1. What is the meaning of Mark 6:9?

2. Why did Jesus instruct to wear sandals and not take extra clothing?

3. How does Mark 6:9 emphasize reliance on God's provision for disciples?

4. What Old Testament examples show reliance on God similar to Mark 6:9?

5. How can we apply the principle of simplicity from Mark 6:9 today?

6. In what ways does Mark 6:9 challenge modern views on material possessions?

7. Why did Jesus instruct the disciples to wear sandals in Mark 6:9?

8. What is the significance of wearing only sandals in Mark 6:9?

9. How does Mark 6:9 reflect the theme of simplicity in discipleship?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Mark 6?

11. Why does Mark's Gospel, the earliest, lack a resurrection appearance in its original ending?

12. Did Herod think that Jesus was John the Baptist? Yes (Matthew 14:2; Mark 6:16) No (Luke 9:9)

13. Did Jesus allow his disciples to keep a staff on their journey? Yes (Mark 6:8) No (Matthew 10:9; Luke 9:3)

14. Exodus 13:9 - Is there any historical evidence that Israelites literally bound these commands on their hands or foreheads at this time?1. How does the instruction to wear sandals but not take a second tunic reflect the principles of simplicity and trust in God? How can we apply these principles in our daily lives?

2. In what ways does the concept of readiness for mission, as symbolized by wearing sandals, challenge us in our current context? How can we be more prepared to share the Gospel?

3. How does the reliance on God's provision, as seen in this passage, relate to the broader biblical theme of trusting God for our needs? Can you think of other biblical examples where God provided for His people?

4. What are some practical ways we can focus on God's mission in our lives without being distracted by material concerns?

5. How can the principles found in Mark 6:9 help us to cultivate a lifestyle of dependence on God and readiness to serve others?1. Why do you think the people of Nazareth had such difficulty accepting Jesus as a prophet?

2. What does the rejection Jesus experienced in His hometown tell you about the nature of belief and unbelief?

3. How does the sending out of the twelve apostles reveal about Jesus' faith in His followers?

4. How can you apply Jesus' instructions to His disciples to your own evangelism efforts?

5. In what ways does the account of John the Baptist's death remind you of the potential cost of discipleship?

6. How does Herod's reaction to Jesus' ministry reveal the power of a guilty conscience?

7. What lessons can we learn from the miracle of the feeding of the five thousand about God's provision?

8. How might the disciples have felt when they saw Jesus walking on water?

9. What does Jesus' calming of the wind and waves reveal about His divine authority?

10. How does the people's reaction to Jesus' miracles in Gennesaret contrast with the response He received in Nazareth?

11. How can you maintain your faith in God's provision when faced with seemingly insurmountable challenges?

12. What role does faith play in your understanding of who Jesus is?

13. How can you encourage faith and discourage unbelief in your life and in your community?

14. How does the disciples' ministry inspire you to serve others?

15. What strategies can you employ to cope with rejection when you share your faith?

16. What practical steps can you take to rely on God's provision in your life?

17. How does Jesus' authority over nature inspire you in times of fear and uncertainty?

18. How does the account of Jesus feeding the five thousand inform your understanding of compassion and generosity?

19. How does Herod's actions caution you against making rash promises?

20. How can you mirror Jesus' courage and faith when facing challenging or perilous situations?

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