1. What is the meaning of John 13:31?

2. How does John 13:31 reveal Jesus' understanding of His glorification through suffering?

3. In what ways can we glorify God in our daily actions and decisions?

4. How does John 13:31 connect to the theme of glory in Isaiah 42:8?

5. What does Jesus' glorification teach us about humility and servanthood in leadership?

6. How can we reflect Christ's glory in our interactions with others today?

7. What does "Now the Son of Man is glorified" mean in John 13:31?

8. How does John 13:31 relate to the concept of Jesus' divinity?

9. Why is Judas' departure significant in the context of John 13:31?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from John 13?

11. What does "Jesus loved His own to the end" mean?

12. In John 13:2, how did the devil prompt Judas, and is there any historical or textual evidence for such an event?

13. In John 13:24-26, why did the other disciples not intervene when Jesus revealed Judas as His betrayer?

14. Who was the tenth disciple of Jesus in the list of twelve? Thaddaeus (Matthew 10: 1-4; Mark 3:13 -19) Judas son of James is the corresponding name in Lukes gospel (Luke 6:12-16)1. How does the concept of glorification in John 13:31 challenge our understanding of success and honor in the Christian life?

2. In what ways can we see God's glory revealed in difficult or challenging circumstances, as seen in the events following Judas' betrayal?

3. How does the unity between Jesus and the Father, as mentioned in this passage, serve as a model for our relationship with God?

4. Reflect on a time when you had to make a sacrifice for your faith. How did this experience bring glory to God?

5. How can we actively seek to glorify God in our daily lives, and what practical steps can we take to ensure our actions align with this goal?1. How does Jesus' act of washing the disciples' feet challenge your understanding of leadership and service?

2. How does Peter's reaction to Jesus washing his feet reveal his understanding of Jesus' mission?

3. What does Jesus' prediction of Judas' betrayal reveal about His omniscience and His handling of the situation?

4. How does Jesus' new commandment of love redefine the disciples' (and our) duty to one another?

5. What insights do you gain from Jesus' prediction of Peter's denial?

6. How can Jesus' act of foot washing influence your approach to serving others in your life?

7. How does Jesus' foreknowledge of Judas' betrayal affect your understanding of free will and divine providence?

8. How does the new commandment of love challenge the norms of your present society?

9. In what ways can you apply the lessons from this chapter in dealing with betrayal or denial in your life?

10. How does Jesus' instruction to Peter about following Him later reflect His understanding and compassion?

11. How does this chapter deepen your understanding of Jesus' character and mission?

12. What does Jesus' dialogue with Peter teach you about human promises and God's understanding of human frailty?

13. How does this chapter inspire you to demonstrate Christ-like love in your life?

14. How do Jesus' words and actions in this chapter challenge societal norms of power and hierarchy?

15. How does Jesus' interaction with Judas inform your understanding of dealing with difficult people or situations?

16. In what ways does Jesus' foreknowledge of Peter's denial affect your understanding of His grace and forgiveness?

17. Reflecting on the new commandment, how can you manifest love in your interactions with others?

18. How does the theme of misunderstanding (between Jesus and His disciples) in this chapter apply to your spiritual journey?

19. How can the disciples' inability to fully understand Jesus' words inform your approach to studying scripture and seeking understanding?

20. Reflect on the entire chapter. How does the story of the Last Supper inspire you to live out your faith with love, humility, and a servant heart?

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