Acts 7:7
But I will punish the nation that enslaves them,' God said, 'and afterward they will come forth and worship Me in this place.'
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Acts 7:7?

2. How does Acts 7:7 demonstrate God's justice in dealing with nations?

3. What does Acts 7:7 reveal about God's promise to "judge the nation"?

4. How can believers today trust God's timing as shown in Acts 7:7?

5. How does God's deliverance in Acts 7:7 connect to Exodus 3:12?

6. In what ways can we serve God faithfully, inspired by Acts 7:7?

7. What does Acts 7:7 reveal about God's promise to deliver His people from oppression?

8. How does Acts 7:7 align with the historical context of Israel's enslavement in Egypt?

9. What theological implications does Acts 7:7 have regarding divine judgment and deliverance?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Acts 7?

11. How does God provide deliverance from troubles?

12. Does Jeremiah 27:7 contradict other biblical prophecies by suggesting a succession of Babylonian kings long after Nebuchadnezzar?

13. How does Joshua 7:1 justify blaming the entire nation for one person's wrongdoing?

14. Why does Judges 7 seemingly contradict other biblical passages that emphasize the need for adequate numbers in battle (e.g., 1 Chronicles 21:1-5)?
Discussion Questions
1. How does understanding God's sovereignty in Acts 7:7 impact your view of current world events and personal challenges?

2. In what ways can you ensure that your freedom in Christ leads to genuine worship and service to God?

3. Reflect on a time when you experienced God's deliverance. How did it lead you to worship Him more deeply?

4. How can the account of the Israelites' deliverance from Egypt encourage you in times of suffering or waiting for God's promises?

5. What practical steps can you take to remember and celebrate God's faithfulness in your life, similar to how the Israelites were called to worship after their deliverance?1. How does Stephen's recounting of Israel's history emphasize God's faithfulness and sovereignty?

2. What can we learn from Stephen's courage when facing religious opposition?

3. How does Stephen's speech critique the religious leaders of his time?

4. How does Stephen's vision of Jesus impact your understanding of Jesus' role in the believer's life?

5. Why does Stephen choose to recount the history of Israel as his defense?

6. In what ways does Stephen's martyrdom exemplify his faithfulness to the Gospel?

7. What is the significance of Saul's presence at Stephen's stoning?

8. How does Stephen's prayer as he is being stoned reflect his Christlike character?

9. What parallels and contrasts can you draw between Stephen's death and Jesus' crucifixion?

10. How does Stephen's account of Israel's history tie in with the charges he was facing?

11. How does this chapter challenge your own faith and commitment to Christ?

12. How does Stephen's response to persecution inform your approach to conflict and opposition today?

13. How might Stephen's speech to the religious leaders inform our approach to speaking truth to power?

14. How does Stephen's Christlike plea for forgiveness at his death inspire you in your own relationships?

15. What lessons can you draw from the reactions of the members of the Sanhedrin?

16. How does Stephen model for modern believers the right response when falsely accused?

17. In what ways does Stephen's speech and subsequent death illuminate the cost of following Jesus?

18. How does Stephen's perspective on death offer comfort and hope for believers facing persecution today?

19. How can Stephen's boldness inspire your personal witness?

20. How can you apply the lessons of Stephen's life and death in your day-to-day living and interaction with others?

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