What you'll find on Faithvine:

Faithvine's mission is to foster spiritually-significant conversation that reaches beyond boundaries. We provide a safe, online community in which Christians from all backgrounds can grow together socially, intellectually, and spiritually, with a greater sense of connection through the central figure of Jesus Christ.

Fruit of the Spirit: Kindness

PrintMail to FriendCommentChange Font SizeDigg This StoryBookmark

Author: Jeff Fritsche

The Aim: To consider together the Fruit of the Spirit of Kindness 

Passage: Luke 7:36-50 

Study Questions:

  1. Have each person share an experience where someone was really “kind” to them.
  2. Read Titus 3:1-10. One option is to ask them to read this passage as if they had never read the Bible before in their life. Then write down 5-10 questions that they would ask as a person with no Biblical/Christian background. Spend your time discussing these questions. (Don’t miss: the kindness of Jesus; personal application from the passage).
  3. How does Paul describe the kindness of God our Savior (5-7)?
  4. What is the motivation suggested here for our own kindness?
  5. What hinders you from being unkind?
  6. What one act of kindness could you do to someone this week that you know?

 Optional Leaders’ Helps: 

Kindness chrestotes (χρεστοτες) refers to benignity and kindness, a quality that should pervade and penetrate the whole nature, mellowing in it all that is harsh and austere.[1]  

Other Passages:

Luke 5:12-16 Take time to contrast the Leper, the crowd and Jesus

Luke 22:54-62  Look at the Kindness of Jesus 


[1]Wuest, K. S. (1997, c1984). Wuest's word studies from the Greek New Testament : For the English reader (Ga 5:22). Grand Rapids: Eerdmans.

More in Bible Studies...

Comments (0):

Be the first who writes a comment.

Enter Your Comment:

Name
Subject
Text from image
Comment

PrintMail to FriendDigg This StoryBookmark

Bible Verse