1. What is the meaning of 1 Kings 11:37?

2. How does 1 Kings 11:37 illustrate God's sovereignty in appointing leaders?

3. What responsibilities come with being "king over all that you desire"?

4. How can we discern God's calling in our own lives today?

5. Compare 1 Kings 11:37 with Romans 13:1 on God's authority over rulers.

6. How should believers respond to God's plans, even when unexpected?

7. How does 1 Kings 11:37 reflect God's sovereignty in choosing leaders?

8. Why did God choose Jeroboam despite Solomon's wisdom and reign?

9. What does 1 Kings 11:37 reveal about God's promises and human responsibility?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from 1 Kings 11?

11. How will God's judgment and restoration manifest for Israel?

12. 1 Kings 11:40 - Is there any historical record or secular source confirming Solomon's conflicts with Egypt beyond the biblical account?

13. (Song of Solomon 6:8) How can sixty queens and eighty concubines align with Solomon's reputed 700 wives and 300 concubines (1 Kings 11:3)?

14. Who were the kings of Israel and Judah?1. How does Jeroboam's rise to power demonstrate God's sovereignty, and what can we learn about God's control over leadership today?

2. In what ways did Solomon's disobedience lead to the division of the kingdom, and how can we apply this lesson to our personal lives to avoid similar consequences?

3. How does the fulfillment of Ahijah's prophecy to Jeroboam encourage us to trust in God's promises in our own lives?

4. What does it mean to have desires that align with God's will, and how can we ensure our heart's desires are pleasing to Him?

5. As leaders in various capacities (family, work, church), how can we remain accountable to God and ensure our leadership reflects His principles?1. Why do you think a wise man like Solomon was led astray by his foreign wives?

2. How does Solomon's disobedience contrast with the fidelity of his father, David?

3. What does this chapter teach about the consequences of idolatry?

4. How does God's response to Solomon's idolatry reflect His justice and mercy?

5. What do Hadad and Rezon symbolize in Solomon's story?

6. Discuss the prophecy of Ahijah the Shilonite. What does it reveal about God's sovereignty?

7. How does Jeroboam's reaction to the prophecy reflect on his character?

8. How does Solomon's life and reign impact your understanding of wisdom and obedience?

9. In what ways can you apply the lessons from Solomon's downfall in your personal life?

10. How can one guard their heart against the influences that led Solomon astray?

11. In what ways can we be led into idolatry in our modern lives, and how can we combat this?

12. Why is it significant that God chose not to divide the kingdom during Solomon's lifetime?

13. What does this chapter teach about God's faithfulness despite human unfaithfulness?

14. Can you think of a modern situation where a leader's personal failings led to wider societal or organizational consequences?

15. How might we respond to a prophecy like the one given to Jeroboam?

16. Discuss the concept of divine justice as displayed in this chapter.

17. How can we remain faithful to God when faced with temptations and influences like Solomon?

18. Reflect on the difference between Solomon's wisdom and his actions. How can one ensure their wisdom aligns with their behavior?

19. What aspects of Solomon's story resonate with your life and experiences?

20. How can we seek and maintain a heart wholly devoted to God in today's world?

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