Life Lesson 3-1C: Make No Excuses
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This is lesson 3 of 3 for the Life Lesson Unit, Make No Excuses. The lesson completes the study of the prophet Jeremiah as the word shows how God chooses those He calls, equips them for the work He has for them, and affirms that work.
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Life Lesson 3-1C: Make No Excuses
- 2. Make No Excuses Rhema Bible Study Life Lesson 3-1 Jeremiah 1:4-14, 17-19
- 3. Lesson Purpose • To understand what do I believe about my faith? • To answer how do I know the will of God? 2
- 4. Lesson Impact • This lesson can help you give up your excuses for not serving God and respond obediently to His call.
- 5. Introduction Make No Excuses 1. Are we willing to be used by God? 1. How can we fulfill the purpose for which He made us?
- 6. Make No Excuses Lesson Titles 1. God Equips 2. God Equips 3. God Affirms
- 7. Topic 1 God Equips Jeremiah 1:9-10
- 8. Topic 1 God Equips Lesson Scripture: Jeremiah 1:9-10
- 9. Jeremiah 1:9 9 Then the Lord put forth his hand, and touched my mouth. And the Lord said unto me, Behold, I have put my words in thy mouth
- 10. Jeremiah 1:10 10 See, I have this day set thee over the nations and over the kingdoms, to root out, and to pull down, and to destroy, and to throw down, to build, and to plant
- 11. Topic 1 God Equips Lesson Scripture: Jeremiah 1:9-10 •What does it say?
- 12. Topic 1 God Equips • 1 Sam. 3:11 • 1 Kings 17:1-2 • Isa. 7:3 • first verses of Ezek.; Hos.; Joel; Jonah; Mic.; Zeph.; Hag.; Zech.; Mal.).
- 13. 1 Samuel 3:11 11 And the Lord said to Samuel, Behold, I will do a thing in Israel, at which both the ears of every one that heareth it shall tingle
- 14. 1 Kings 17:1-2 1 And Elijah the Tishbite, who was of the inhabitants of Gilead, said unto Ahab, As the Lord God of Israel liveth, before whom I stand, there shall not be dew nor rain these years, but according to my word. 2 And the word of the Lord came unto him, saying
- 15. Isaiah 7:3 3 Then said the Lord unto Isaiah, Go forth now to meet Ahaz, thou, and Shearjashub thy son, at the end of the conduit of the upper pool in the highway of the fuller's field
- 16. Topic 1 God Equips 1. What did God do to equip Jeremiah for his job? 2. Why was the Lord ready to uproot and tear down Judah and the surrounding nations? 3. In what ways would Jeremiah’s message convey both judgment and hope?
- 17. Topic 1 God Equips 4. How is the gospel of Jesus is a message of both judgment and hope? 5. How does the Lord equip us today to communicate His message?
- 18. Topic 1 God Equips 6. What happens if a congregation would rather have a preacher who brings a pleasing message than one who speaks the words of the Lord?
- 19. Topic 1 God Equips 7. What does it take to be a bold witness in a culture that has lost respect for God? 8. What might we be called to uproot and tear down today?
- 21. Topic 1 Discussion • Summary of Jeremiah • Chapter 1: Jeremiah’s reluctant call • 1:2-45: Jeremiah’s life and prophetic messages to his own people during the reigns of Judah’s last 5 kings • 2:46-51: Jeremiah’s prophecies against other nations • The fall of Jerusalem and the Temple to Babylon
- 23. Topic 1 Application • God calls people to serve Him based on His ability, not ours. • He equips and empowers for the task.
- 24. Topic 1 Application • What excuses or objections are you currently using to avoid God’s call? • How will you overcome those excuses and fulfill the role God has planned for you?
- 25. QUESTIONS?
- 27. Handouts
- 28. Topic 1 God Equips Jeremiah 1:9-10
- 29. Topic 1 God Equips Lesson Scripture: Jeremiah 1:9-10
- 30. Jeremiah 1:9 9 Then the Lord put forth his hand, and touched my mouth. And the Lord said unto me, Behold, I have put my words in thy mouth
- 31. Jeremiah 1:10 10 See, I have this day set thee over the nations and over the kingdoms, to root out, and to pull down, and to destroy, and to throw down, to build, and to plant
- 32. Topic 1 God Equips Lesson Scripture: Jeremiah 1:9-10 •What does it say?
- 33. Topic 1 God Equips • ________________ in the Old Testament era were the ______________ for _____________, the God of Israel, the one true God of the universe.
- 34. Topic 1 God Equips • They did not rely on their own _______________or ______________ or _______________when they approached their nation’s kings and people with messages of rebuke for sins or courses of action to set the nation straight.
- 35. Topic 1 God Equips •Their messages came directly from ________________Himself.
- 36. Topic 1 God Equips • 1 Sam. 3:11 • 1 Kings 17:1-2 • Isa. 7:3 • first verses of Ezek.; Hos.; Joel; Jonah; Mic.; Zeph.; Hag.; Zech.; Mal.).
- 37. 1 Samuel 3:11 11 And the Lord said to Samuel, Behold, I will do a thing in Israel, at which both the ears of every one that heareth it shall tingle
- 38. 1 Kings 17:1-2 1 And Elijah the Tishbite, who was of the inhabitants of Gilead, said unto Ahab, As the Lord God of Israel liveth, before whom I stand, there shall not be dew nor rain these years, but according to my word. 2 And the word of the Lord came unto him, saying
- 39. Isaiah 7:3 3 Then said the Lord unto Isaiah, Go forth now to meet Ahaz, thou, and Shearjashub thy son, at the end of the conduit of the upper pool in the highway of the fuller's field
- 40. Topic 1 God Equips 1. What did God do to equip Jeremiah for his job? 2. Why was the Lord ready to uproot and tear down Judah and the surrounding nations? 3. In what ways would Jeremiah’s message convey both judgment and hope?
- 41. Topic 1 God Equips 4. How is the gospel of Jesus is a message of both judgment and hope? 5. How does the Lord equip us today to communicate His message?
- 42. Topic 1 God Equips 6. What happens if a congregation would rather have a preacher who brings a pleasing message than one who speaks the words of the Lord?
- 43. Topic 1 God Equips 7. What does it take to be a bold witness in a culture that has lost respect for God? 8. What might we be called to uproot and tear down today?
- 45. Topic 1 Discussion • Summary of Jeremiah • Chapter 1: Jeremiah’s reluctant call • 1:2-45: Jeremiah’s life and prophetic messages to his own people during the reigns of Judah’s last 5 kings • 2:46-51: Jeremiah’s prophecies against other nations • The fall of Jerusalem and the Temple to Babylon
- 47. Topic 1 Application • God calls people to serve Him based on His ability, not ours. • He equips and empowers for the task.
- 48. Topic 1 Application • What excuses or objections are you currently using to avoid God’s call? • How will you overcome those excuses and fulfill the role God has planned for you?
- 49. QUESTIONS?
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Teaching Plan: Icebreaker and Introduction
- In this study Unit, as we consider events in the life of Jeremiah the prophet, certain questions arise, such as these: Are we willing to be used by God? How can we fulfill the purpose for which He made us? As we study this lesson, we will see a call to service as an opportunity to honor God and not as a burden.
- Explain When we read Jeremiah and the other prophets, it is important to remember they spoke the Lord’s words. These were often words of destruction, a necessary consequence of the people’s unrepentant rejection of the Lord and His ways. But when the Lord destroys, He does so to restore and rebuild.
- Prophets in the Old Testament era were the spokesmen for Yahweh, the God of Israel, the one true God of the universe. They did not rely on their own knowledge or opinions or insights when they approached their nation’s kings and people with messages of rebuke for sins or courses of action to set the nation straight. Their messages came directly from Yahweh Himself.
- We see this point emphasized time and again in the Old Testament records about the prophets 1 Sam. 3:11 1 Kings 17:1-2 Isa. 7:3 First verses of - Ezek. - Hos. - Joel - Jonah - Mic. - Zeph. - Hag. - Zech. - Mal.
- What did God do to equip Jeremiah for his job? How did the Lord address the concern Jeremiah had raised in verse 6? Why was the Lord ready to uproot and tear down Judah and the surrounding nations? How do you think the people responded to Jeremiah’s message? How do people today receive messages of divine wrath and judgment? In what ways would Jeremiah’s message convey both judgment and hope?
- How is the gospel of Jesus is a message of both judgment and hope? How does the Lord equip us today to communicate His message? What are some ways God equips people for service besides providing words to speak?
- What happens if a congregation would rather have a preacher who brings a pleasing message than one who speaks the words of the Lord?
- What does it take to be a bold witness in a culture that has lost respect for God? What might we be called to uproot and tear down today? What might we be called to build and plant?
- Read Commentary page 2
- Apply God calls people to serve Him based on His ability, not ours. When God calls, He equips and empowers for the task. We should lay aside our fears and feelings of inadequacy and respond with confidence to God’s call because we know we are never alone.
- What excuses or objections are you currently using to avoid God’s call? How will you overcome those excuses and fulfill the role God has planned for you? Have you been reluctant to accept the service or leadership of fellow believers because they were young and unproven? What will it look like if you trust God’s choice?
- Blank
- Explain When we read Jeremiah and the other prophets, it is important to remember they spoke the Lord’s words. These were often words of destruction, a necessary consequence of the people’s unrepentant rejection of the Lord and His ways. But when the Lord destroys, He does so to restore and rebuild.
- Prophets in the Old Testament era were the spokesmen for Yahweh, the God of Israel, the one true God of the universe. They did not rely on their own knowledge or opinions or insights when they approached their nation’s kings and people with messages of rebuke for sins or courses of action to set the nation straight. Their messages came directly from Yahweh Himself.
- Prophets in the Old Testament era were the spokesmen for Yahweh, the God of Israel, the one true God of the universe. They did not rely on their own knowledge or opinions or insights when they approached their nation’s kings and people with messages of rebuke for sins or courses of action to set the nation straight. Their messages came directly from Yahweh Himself.
- Prophets in the Old Testament era were the spokesmen for Yahweh, the God of Israel, the one true God of the universe. They did not rely on their own knowledge or opinions or insights when they approached their nation’s kings and people with messages of rebuke for sins or courses of action to set the nation straight. Their messages came directly from Yahweh Himself.
- Prophets in the Old Testament era were the spokesmen for Yahweh, the God of Israel, the one true God of the universe. They did not rely on their own knowledge or opinions or insights when they approached their nation’s kings and people with messages of rebuke for sins or courses of action to set the nation straight. Their messages came directly from Yahweh Himself.
- We see this point emphasized time and again in the Old Testament records about the prophets 1 Sam. 3:11 1 Kings 17:1-2 Isa. 7:3 First verses of - Ezek. - Hos. - Joel - Jonah - Mic. - Zeph. - Hag. - Zech. - Mal.
- What did God do to equip Jeremiah for his job? How did the Lord address the concern Jeremiah had raised in verse 6? Why was the Lord ready to uproot and tear down Judah and the surrounding nations? How do you think the people responded to Jeremiah’s message? How do people today receive messages of divine wrath and judgment? In what ways would Jeremiah’s message convey both judgment and hope?
- How is the gospel of Jesus is a message of both judgment and hope? How does the Lord equip us today to communicate His message? What are some ways God equips people for service besides providing words to speak?
- What happens if a congregation would rather have a preacher who brings a pleasing message than one who speaks the words of the Lord?
- What does it take to be a bold witness in a culture that has lost respect for God? What might we be called to uproot and tear down today? What might we be called to build and plant?
- Read Commentary page 2
- Apply God calls people to serve Him based on His ability, not ours. When God calls, He equips and empowers for the task. We should lay aside our fears and feelings of inadequacy and respond with confidence to God’s call because we know we are never alone.
- What excuses or objections are you currently using to avoid God’s call? How will you overcome those excuses and fulfill the role God has planned for you? Have you been reluctant to accept the service or leadership of fellow believers because they were young and unproven? What will it look like if you trust God’s choice?
- Blank