Questions for Reflection/Discussion:

1. What stuck out to you?

2. What further questions does it raise?

3. What does it say about Jesus?

4. How will you respond personally?

5. With whom / how can you share this?

Panel Questions:

· Do you think you are doing what you were created to do (in terms of “work”)? Why or why not?

· What are some of the barriers that you face in trying to bear the image of God in your work?

· How has your faith changed the way you see your work?

Questions for Reflection/Discussion:

1. What stuck out to you?

2. What further questions does it raise?

3. What does it say about Jesus?

4. How will you respond personally?

5. With whom / how can you share this?

Questions for Reflection/ Discussion:

1. What stuck out to you?

2. What further questions does it raise?

3. What does it say about Jesus?

4. How will you respond personally?

5. With whom / how can you share this?

Questions for Reflection/Discussion:

1. What stuck out to you?

2. What further questions does it raise?

3. What does it say about Jesus?

4. How will you respond personally?

5. With whom / how can you share this?

Questions for Reflection/Discussion:

Here are 3 reminders in the Book of Romans to encourage, strengthen and challenge us to continue on this vision which God has called us to:

1) The Good News

Think about your own journey, when you first heard and responded to the Good news of Jesus Christ.

How passionate are you about sharing the Gospel?

Do you have compassion for those who are unreached?

2) Calling

How much of a priority is making disciples in your life?

3) Gifts

What are your gifts? How can you use your gifts to support the work of reaching the unreached?

Questions for Reflection/Discussion:

1. What was your experience with conflict growing up? How have these experiences shaped the way that you approach conflict today?

2. Read Matthew 7:1-5. How should these words shape our approach to conflict?

3. Read Matthew 18:15-17. What steps do you see Jesus outlining? What is the goal of the process?

4. Why is it easier to confide in the wrong person instead of going to the person we have an offense with? Why is there a temptation to draw in a third party?

5. “Winning the conflict” versus “winning your brother/sister” are radically different approaches to conflict. How might you be guilty of trying to “win” a conflict in your life instead of winning a brother/sister? Who in your life might need to be “won” back in your life through radical, self-sacrificing reconciliation?

6. Re-read the letter that Paul wrote to Philemon. What is the significance of verse 18? Where did Paul learn this approach from? What can we learn from this in our own lives?

7. Where in your life can you be a radical, self-sacrificing reconciler in the name of Jesus this week at work, in your family, neighborhood, at school, etc.?