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In Luke 17:1–10, Allyn Anderson challenges us to consider who we are becoming as followers of Jesus, emphasizing the seriousness of our influence on others and the importance of self-watchfulness in community. Jesus calls us to faithful obedience marked by repentance, forgiveness, and small acts of faith that shape us over time. Ultimately, obedience is not about earning God’s favor but about surrendering humbly to Him as a natural response to His grace.
OUTLINE:
Jesus’s warning
Community
Faithful Obedience
Surrender
QUESTIONS:
(Luke 17: 1-2) Jesus says temptations are inevitable, but woe to the one who causes others to stumble. What does this reveal about how seriously Jesus takes our influence on others? How might recognizing the weight of our impact reshape the way we relate to people in community?
(Luke 17: 3) Before addressing others, Jesus calls us to “self-watchfulness”, reminding us that we are constantly being formed by our words, thoughts, actions, habits, and choices. Right now, how would you honestly answer the question, “Who am I becoming?” In what ways are you currently being deformed by sin, and in what ways are you being transformed by Jesus?
(Luke 17: 3-4) Jesus commands rebuke, repentance, and repeated forgiveness. How does this relational rhythm confront our natural tendencies either to attack or to withdraw in relationships? In what ways could consistently practicing honest confrontation, genuine repentance, and costly forgiveness reshape both your own soul and the culture of your community?
(Luke 17: 5-6) When the disciples ask for increased faith, Jesus points to faith as small as a mustard seed. What does this teach about the connection between faith and daily obedience? How might small, simple acts of obedience form you more deeply over time than waiting for dramatic spiritual breakthroughs?
(Luke 17: 7-10) Jesus concludes with the image of the unworthy servant who has only done his duty. How does this reframe obedience—not as a way to earn God’s favor, but as the fitting response to a loving, good, and gracious Creator? How might embracing this posture of surrender cultivate humility, freedom, and deeper joy in following Jesus?
SCRIPTURE REFERENCE:
Luke 17:1-10
By Hillside Fellowship Church4.9
3535 ratings
In Luke 17:1–10, Allyn Anderson challenges us to consider who we are becoming as followers of Jesus, emphasizing the seriousness of our influence on others and the importance of self-watchfulness in community. Jesus calls us to faithful obedience marked by repentance, forgiveness, and small acts of faith that shape us over time. Ultimately, obedience is not about earning God’s favor but about surrendering humbly to Him as a natural response to His grace.
OUTLINE:
Jesus’s warning
Community
Faithful Obedience
Surrender
QUESTIONS:
(Luke 17: 1-2) Jesus says temptations are inevitable, but woe to the one who causes others to stumble. What does this reveal about how seriously Jesus takes our influence on others? How might recognizing the weight of our impact reshape the way we relate to people in community?
(Luke 17: 3) Before addressing others, Jesus calls us to “self-watchfulness”, reminding us that we are constantly being formed by our words, thoughts, actions, habits, and choices. Right now, how would you honestly answer the question, “Who am I becoming?” In what ways are you currently being deformed by sin, and in what ways are you being transformed by Jesus?
(Luke 17: 3-4) Jesus commands rebuke, repentance, and repeated forgiveness. How does this relational rhythm confront our natural tendencies either to attack or to withdraw in relationships? In what ways could consistently practicing honest confrontation, genuine repentance, and costly forgiveness reshape both your own soul and the culture of your community?
(Luke 17: 5-6) When the disciples ask for increased faith, Jesus points to faith as small as a mustard seed. What does this teach about the connection between faith and daily obedience? How might small, simple acts of obedience form you more deeply over time than waiting for dramatic spiritual breakthroughs?
(Luke 17: 7-10) Jesus concludes with the image of the unworthy servant who has only done his duty. How does this reframe obedience—not as a way to earn God’s favor, but as the fitting response to a loving, good, and gracious Creator? How might embracing this posture of surrender cultivate humility, freedom, and deeper joy in following Jesus?
SCRIPTURE REFERENCE:
Luke 17:1-10

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