On January 22nd, we had a lesson title: "Jesus Calls the First Disciples". Below, you will see a brief highlight of the lesson with scripture and key words. We ask you to read the bible text, the key words and the quick recap. Then, in the comment section, respond by stating what the lesson meant to you and answering the big question.
Jesus
Calls the First Disciples
Bible Text:
Lesson Focus:
With
the miraculous catch of fish, Jesus called ordinary people, just like us, to be
disciples.
Big Question:
I'm just a kid—what can I do that's important
enough to be a disciple?
Key Words:
MIRACLE,
DISCIPLE, ORDINARY, FAITH
Definitions of Key Words
MIRACLE: an extraordinary occurrence ascribed to God that
surpasses all known human powers or natural forces.
DISCIPLE: a professed follower of Jesus Christ.
ORDINARY: something of no special quality or interest; a
commonplace, unexceptional event.
5 Quick Point Summary
Shortly after beginning his public ministry of teaching
and healing, Jesus called his first disciples, the fishermen Simon, James, and
John.
From the start, Jesus called ordinary people to follow
him. It is a clear sign that Jesus will use people from many folds for the good
of his kingdom.
The miracles of Jesus were signs that God is powerful and
loving. They got people's attention and opened their hearts to receive the good
news of God's kingdom.
The call of Jesus is absolute, disrupting the lives of
potential recruits. It is a call to make changes in our lives, to think
differently, and, most of all, to live differently.
Jesus calls us out of our old lives and into the new.
Bryant
ReplyDeleteJesus wants to get as many christian followers so he can spread the word of christianity!
ReplyDeleteJesus was not looking for some big-shot he was looking for someone that would follow him with all their heart, mind, and soul. Jesus picked the poor because they had nothing to lose and because they were the more trusting.
ReplyDeleteGod was looking for someone that was a true blue companion. He didn't want someone who had everything, because they could never appreciate it enough. Jesus saught out the unwealthy, because they were more faithful than the others.
ReplyDelete-Matt VanOsdol