1. What is the meaning of Matthew 18:7?

2. How can we avoid being a "stumbling block" to others in our community?

3. What does Matthew 18:7 teach about the inevitability of temptations in life?

4. How does Matthew 18:7 connect with Romans 14:13 on avoiding causing others to sin?

5. In what ways can we actively combat temptations in our daily lives?

6. How can we support others in overcoming temptations and avoiding sin?

7. What does "woe to the world" signify in Matthew 18:7?

8. How does Matthew 18:7 address the inevitability of stumbling blocks?

9. Why does Matthew 18:7 emphasize personal responsibility for causing others to sin?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Matthew 18?

11. What is the Bible's view on taking offense?

12. What did Jesus mean by 'My kingdom is not worldly'?

13. What does it mean to be pharisaical?

14. What signifies the wide gate leading to destruction?1. What are some modern-day "stumbling blocks" that believers might encounter, and how can we guard against them?

2. How does understanding the inevitability of sin change our approach to personal holiness and community accountability?

3. In what ways can we ensure that our actions do not become stumbling blocks for others, especially within the church?

4. How can the teachings in Romans 14:13 and 1 Corinthians 8:9 help us navigate our freedoms in Christ without causing others to stumble?

5. Reflect on a time when you might have been a stumbling block to someone else. What steps can you take to seek forgiveness and prevent it from happening again?1. How does Jesus' teaching on childlike faith challenge the conventional understanding of greatness?

2. How can we apply the lessons from Jesus' warnings against causing others to sin in our lives today?

3. What does the Parable of the Lost Sheep teach us about the value God places on every individual?

4. How can we implement Jesus' instructions on dealing with a brother who sins in our relationships and communities?

5. What does Jesus' response to Peter's question about forgiveness ("seventy times seven") teach us about God's expectation for our forgiveness towards others?

6. How does the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant emphasize the importance of mercy and forgiveness?

7. How does the concept of treating an unrepentant sinner as a "pagan or tax collector" reconcile with Jesus' call for forgiveness?

8. What are the practical implications of the promise that where two or three gather in Jesus' name, He is there with them?

9. How can we foster a childlike faith in an adult world?

10. How does understanding the seriousness of causing others to sin affect your daily decisions and actions?

11. How can the Parable of the Lost Sheep shape your view of evangelism and reaching out to others?

12. How can we resolve conflicts in a manner that is in line with Jesus' teachings in this chapter?

13. What barriers might prevent us from forgiving others as taught in the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant, and how can we overcome them?

14. How does Jesus' teaching on forgiveness challenge societal norms around revenge and holding grudges?

15. What steps can we take to ensure we don't become stumbling blocks to others in our faith community?

16. How does the process Jesus lays out for correcting a brother who sins encourage accountability and restoration?

17. In what ways does the final verse ("forgive your brother from your heart") challenge superficial or insincere forgiveness?

18. How does this chapter's focus on humility, forgiveness, and dealing with sin influence your understanding of community in the Kingdom of Heaven?

19. What are some practical ways we can show humility and childlike faith in our everyday lives?

20. How does the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant affect your understanding of God's mercy and justice?

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