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Anxiety in the Bible Part 3
Nikki and I continue our discussion on anxiety in the Bible by focusing in on Philippians 4:7. We also give an application challenge which you can find below. If you wish to share, either email us at [email protected] or interact with our discussion post on Facebook.
Emotion and perception are extraordinarily powerful things!
2 Kings 6:1-22 tells of how an enemy army decided to hunt Elisha and his
servant down and kill them. When you read this story, think about and answer
the following questions:
1. How did Elisha’s servant feel when he saw the
enemy army?
2. What was his perception of his chances of
survival in verse 15?
3. Do you think what Elisha said in verse 16 was a
comfort to the servant (in isolation before verse 17)?
4. How do you think the servant’s emotions changed
after verse 17?
5. What do you think the servant’s perception of
their chances were after verse 17?
6. In your life, do you have something that seems
hopeless? Reflect on events in 2 Kings 6 as well as from Philippians 4:6-7, and
consider, “What scouts, spies, guards, and garrisons has God put in my life and
in my path to protect me?”
7. How does this change your emotions and
perceptions about your situation?
View all episodes
By David ChurchNikki and I continue our discussion on anxiety in the Bible by focusing in on Philippians 4:7. We also give an application challenge which you can find below. If you wish to share, either email us at [email protected] or interact with our discussion post on Facebook.
Emotion and perception are extraordinarily powerful things!
2 Kings 6:1-22 tells of how an enemy army decided to hunt Elisha and his
servant down and kill them. When you read this story, think about and answer
the following questions:
1. How did Elisha’s servant feel when he saw the
enemy army?
2. What was his perception of his chances of
survival in verse 15?
3. Do you think what Elisha said in verse 16 was a
comfort to the servant (in isolation before verse 17)?
4. How do you think the servant’s emotions changed
after verse 17?
5. What do you think the servant’s perception of
their chances were after verse 17?
6. In your life, do you have something that seems
hopeless? Reflect on events in 2 Kings 6 as well as from Philippians 4:6-7, and
consider, “What scouts, spies, guards, and garrisons has God put in my life and
in my path to protect me?”
7. How does this change your emotions and
perceptions about your situation?