Acts 21:14
When he would not be dissuaded, we fell silent and said, "The Lord's will be done."
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Acts 21:14?

2. How can we accept God's will like Paul in Acts 21:14?

3. What does "The Lord’s will be done" teach about surrendering to God?

4. How does Acts 21:14 connect to Jesus' prayer in Gethsemane?

5. How can we prepare to face challenges with faith like Paul?

6. What role does community support play in accepting God's plan?

7. What does Acts 21:14 reveal about accepting God's will despite personal desires?

8. How does Acts 21:14 challenge our understanding of divine sovereignty?

9. Why did Paul's companions eventually submit to God's will in Acts 21:14?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Acts 21?

11. Who was Agabus in the Bible?

12. What is the Bible's stance on vigilante justice?

13. In Luke 21:20-24, was Jesus prophesying the destruction of Jerusalem before it happened, or was this written after the fact?

14. What is the Bible's stance on oral sex?
Discussion Questions
1. How does Paul's determination to go to Jerusalem challenge our own willingness to follow God's will, even when it involves personal risk?

2. In what ways can we support fellow believers who are called to difficult or dangerous missions, as the disciples did for Paul?

3. How can we cultivate a heart that genuinely prays, "The Lord’s will be done," in our daily lives and decisions?

4. What are some practical steps we can take to discern God's will, as encouraged in Romans 12:2 and James 4:15?

5. How does the example of Jesus in Luke 22:42 inspire us to submit to God's will, especially in times of trial or uncertainty?1. How does Paul's journey to Jerusalem exemplify his obedience to God's will?

2. How can we draw strength from Paul's resolve when faced with personal trials in our lives?

3. What does the prophecy of Agabus teach us about accepting God's plan, even when it leads to hardships?

4. How does Paul's interaction with the disciples at Tyre demonstrate the bonds of Christian brotherhood?

5. How does Paul's arrival in Jerusalem and his subsequent actions clarify his mission?

6. How do we balance standing up for our faith and maintaining peace within our community, as Paul attempted to do in Jerusalem?

7. What strategies can we learn from Paul when faced with misrepresentations or misunderstandings about our faith?

8. How does Paul’s arrest highlight the cost of discipleship?

9. How can Paul's experience inspire us to handle opposition and criticism in our daily lives?

10. In what ways does Paul's decision to address the crowd reflect his unwavering dedication to spread the Gospel?

11. How do we reconcile with the reality of persecution and trials in our Christian journey, as exemplified by Paul's experiences?

12. How does the story of Paul's journey to Jerusalem challenge our understanding of sacrifice in our faith?

13. How can we discern God's will in the midst of opposition or challenges, as Paul did?

14. How can we maintain our faith and commitment in the face of foreseen difficulties and risks?

15. How does Paul's example guide us in defending our faith amidst criticisms and accusations?

16. How should we respond when our attempts to foster peace are met with hostility, as happened with Paul in Jerusalem?

17. How can we show resolve and courage when our faith is tested, following Paul's example?

18. How does the prophecy of Agabus speak to the importance of understanding and accepting God's will?

19. How should we react when our commitment to God's will leads us into challenging situations?

20. How does Acts 21 inspire us to stay the course, trusting in God's plan, regardless of the challenges we face?

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