John 15:19
If you were of the world, it would love you as its own. Instead, the world hates you, because you are not of the world, but I have chosen you out of the world.
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of John 15:19?

2. How does John 15:19 define our relationship with the world as believers?

3. What does being "chosen out of the world" imply for daily Christian living?

4. How can we apply "the world hates you" to modern Christian experiences?

5. Which other scriptures emphasize being set apart from worldly values?

6. How should John 15:19 influence our interactions with non-believers?

7. What does John 15:19 mean by "the world would love you as its own"?

8. How does John 15:19 challenge the idea of fitting in with society?

9. Why does John 15:19 emphasize being chosen out of the world?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from John 15?

11. How should Christians live amidst suffering and persecution?

12. What are the treasures in jars of clay?

13. What is Eros love?

14. What are Jehovah's Witnesses and their core beliefs?
Discussion Questions
1. How does understanding that you are "not of the world" influence your daily decisions and interactions with others?

2. In what ways can you actively resist conforming to the patterns of this world, as instructed in Romans 12:2?

3. How can the knowledge that Jesus has chosen you out of the world provide comfort and strength in times of opposition or persecution?

4. Reflect on a time when you experienced the world's hatred or opposition. How did your faith in Christ help you navigate that situation?

5. How can you balance being in the world but not of it, ensuring that your life is a testimony to the transformative power of the Gospel?1. What does the analogy of the vine and branches reveal about our relationship with Jesus and the Father?

2. What does it mean to abide in Christ's love, and how can this be applied to your life?

3. How does Jesus' commandment to love one another challenge or affirm your current approach to love?

4. How can you prepare and respond to persecution for your faith, as described by Jesus in this chapter?

5. How does the promise of the Holy Spirit provide comfort and encouragement for your spiritual journey?

6. What does it mean to bear fruit in your personal and spiritual life?

7. How can the understanding of Jesus' and the Father's love influence your relationship with others?

8. What does it mean to lay down one's life for one's friends in the current societal context?

9. How does Jesus' reassurance about facing persecution fortify your faith?

10. How does this chapter inform your understanding of the interconnectedness between love, obedience, and abiding in Christ?

11. How do Jesus' words in this chapter challenge your understanding and experience of Christian love?

12. How can the promise of the Holy Spirit empower you to witness for Christ?

13. In what ways does the world's hatred for Jesus manifest today, and how can you respond to it?

14. How does the teaching of 'abiding in Jesus to bear fruit' shape your spiritual practices and priorities?

15. How do you interpret the world's hatred as described by Jesus in your personal experiences?

16. How can the promise of the Holy Spirit equip you to bear witness for Christ in your daily life?

17. What does it mean to be a friend of Jesus as described in this chapter?

18. How does this chapter deepen your understanding of the cost of discipleship?

19. How can Jesus' teachings in this chapter guide you in dealing with hostility or rejection due to your faith?

20. What does Jesus' statement that His disciples are not of the world mean to you, and how does it shape your worldview and behavior?

Links
John 15:19 NIV
John 15:19 NLT
John 15:19 ESV
John 15:19 NASB
John 15:19 KJV

John 15:19 Commentaries

Bible Hub
John 15:18
Top of Page
Top of Page