Sermon Discussion Question Archive Page
Look at sermon discussion questions from the past
Discussion Questions — October 2026
October 25, 2026 — 1 Corinthians 2:6-13
1. What particularly stood out to you from this sermon? Was anything significantly reassuring or challenging? Why?
2. What is the role of the Holy Spirit in the life of a Christian? How can you better support His work in your own life?
3. Read 1 Corinthians 2:6. Who are the mature Paul writes about here? What wisdom is the apostle seeking to impart to his readers?
4. What characterizes natural people? Who can comprehend God and His wisdom?
5. How is the wisdom of this age characterized? In your view, what are some of the most pressing issues facing humanity today?
6. Read 1 Corinthians 2:7-9. How does Scripture use the word mystery? Who is God’s wisdom mysterious to?
7. Who were the rulers of the age in which Paul lived? Can we comprehend the depths of God’s knowledge and grace on our own? Why/why not?
8. Read 1 Corinthians 2:10-13. Who fully understands God’s plan and His purposes? What does the Holy Spirit reveal?
9. Was the Holy Spirit an afterthought? Defend your answer. According to John 16:13, what message does the Holy Spirit bring?
10. What is scriptural inspiration based upon? What is the difference between revelation and illumination? Which do we receive today?
11. Spend some time praying for the needs of our family, friends, group members, unsaved neighbors, and congregation.
October 18, 2026 — Revelation 19:1-10
1. What particularly stood out to you from this sermon? Was anything significantly reassuring or challenging? Why?
2. What do you dream about? What is God’s dream for you as His child? For our congregation?
3. Read Revelation 19:1-5. What does Hallelujah mean? Speculate on why John used it three times in these ten verses. What great victory has God achieved in this passage?
4. What is one reason Jorge gave for God having John write this book? Why is Jesus’ return so important?
5. As Christians, what are we called to die to? How can we be better witnesses in our home? At school? In our workplaces? At church/
6. Read Revelation 19:6-9. What beautiful wedding is taking place in these verses? Who is the Bride of Christ? How do we prepare for this celebration?
7. Where does the bride come from? Why is this important? How is the bride dressed? What does this signify?
8. Who is invited to the wedding of the Lamb? Why are these invitees greatly favored?
9. Read Revelation 19:10. What did John do upon hearing the first nine verses of this passage? Why was his behavior problematic? Who are all people supposed to worship?
10. What are some things you are tempted to worship? What does our society try to get us to worship? How can we avoid falling into these sinful traps?
11. Spend some time praying for the needs of our family, friends, group members, unsaved neighbors, and congregation.
October 11, 2026 — Exodus 4:18-31
1. What about the text we just read stands out to you? Anything you find noteworthy? Any questions?
2. How would you describe Moses, based on Ch. 1 thru Ch. 4: 14? Include Hebr 11: 24
3. What was given as the literary arrangement of the passage? What other things do you find interesting about the literature of the passage?
4. Identify some of the blessings given in the passage: (Pick 3 to discuss)
· Removing roadblocks: v. 18 - Jethro “blesses” Moses departure
· Ending fears: 19 - No threat to your life
· Divine provision: 20b – staff, one of the sign - miracles God gave Moses
· Well-defined message. 21-23 - word-for-word, to Pharaoh.
· Promise keeping: 27 – tells Aaron to go meet M (promised – 4:14b)
· Help in the moment: 28 - Aaron = Moses voice (4:14a) Holy Spirit
· Success realized: 29 – 31: ppl believed, worshipped @ M’s msg.
5. What does it mean that God “sought to put Moses to death?” Does God ever NOT succeed at what He intends to do?
6. What is your sense of Zipporah’s feelings toward this act of circumcision? What do you make of her immediately circumcising the child?
7. Discuss v. 26a – “He let him alone.” Was this when Moses “got saved?” Explain your viewpoint.
8. How will you use God’s blessings in your life to motivate your obedience o Him?
9. What are your personal lessons learned from the life of Moses / this passage?
10. Discuss Hebr 3: 1 – 3
October 4, 2026 — 1 Corinthians 1:1-9
1. What particularly stood out to you from this sermon? Was anything significantly reassuring or challenging? Why?
2. Do you believe that ingratitude is a significant heart issue present in our community? Why/why not? Would you consider yourself a thankful person? How do you consistently demonstrate that trait?
3. Read 1 Corinthians 1:4-6. Biblically, define a saint. What is the past benefit of our sainthood?
4. What is grace? Why is God’s grace a blessing to us as His children? Why did the Lord choose to save us by grace?
5. Read Matthew 5:16. What command does Jesus issue in this verse? Why does he tell us we are supposed to behave in this manner? What is the result when we obey this instruction?
6. Read Ephesians 2:8-10. How do we demonstrate to ourselves and others that we are God’s adopted children? What good works has the Lord prepared for you to do?
7. Read 1 Corinthians 1:5-7. What is the present benefit of our sainthood? What spiritual gifts does Paul tell us all Christians have received? Why should we not fear being witnesses of God’s grace?
8. What knowledge has the Lord blessed us with? Why did He provide this spiritual gift to His people?
9. Read 1 Corinthians 1:7-9. What is the future benefit of our sainthood? As Christians, what are we waiting for? How are we supposed to be waiting?
10. What will the Day of the Lord reveal? What will the Day of the Lord mean? How are we called to live until that Day occurs?
11. Spend some time praying for the needs of our family, friends, group members, unsaved neighbors, and congregation.
Discussion Questions — Previous Months
September 2026
August 2026
May 2026
April 2026
March 2026
February 2026
January 2026
November 2025
October 2025
September 2025
August 2025