◄ John 4:10 ►
Jesus answered, "If you knew the gift of God and who is asking you for a drink, you would have asked Him, and He would have given you living water." Bible Study Questions and Answers 1. What is the meaning of John 4:10? 2. How does John 4:10 reveal Jesus as the source of "living water"? 3. What does "living water" symbolize in the context of John 4:10? 4. How can believers today seek the "gift of God" mentioned in John 4:10? 5. What Old Testament passages connect with the concept of "living water"? 6. How can you apply the promise of "living water" in your daily life? 7. What is the "gift of God" mentioned in John 4:10? 8. How does John 4:10 illustrate Jesus' role in offering living water? 9. Why does Jesus speak to a Samaritan woman in John 4:10? 10. What are the top 10 Lessons from John 4? 11. What should a new Christian do next? 12. How does Jeremiah 2:13's depiction of God as "the fountain of living waters" align with ancient cultures attributing water sources to other deities? 13. What are Springs of Living Water? 14. What are the Rivers of Living Water? Discussion Questions 1. What does the term "living water" mean in the context of John 4:10, and how does it relate to the Holy Spirit? 2. How does Jesus' conversation with the Samaritan woman challenge social and cultural norms of His time, and what can we learn from this about sharing the Gospel today? 3. In what ways do we seek fulfillment in temporary things, and how can we shift our focus to the eternal satisfaction that Jesus offers? 4. How does the concept of the "gift of God" in John 4:10 connect with other scriptures that speak about salvation and grace? 5. What practical steps can we take to ensure we are continually drawing from the "living water" that Jesus provides, and how can this impact our daily lives? John 4 Bible Study Questions 1. How does Jesus' interaction with the Samaritan woman reshape your understanding of cultural boundaries in sharing the gospel? 2. What does the concept of living water mean to you personally? 3. How does the Samaritans' belief based on personal encounters with Jesus inform your faith journey? 4. What can you learn from the faith of the royal official who believed Jesus' word about his son's healing? 5. How can you apply Jesus' assertion that true worshippers will worship the Father in Spirit and truth in your personal worship? 6. How does the Samaritan woman's transformation from a social outcast to an evangelist inspire you? 7. How does Jesus' reception in Galilee compare with Judea and Samaria, and what does this suggest about acceptance of His message? 8. How does the healing of the official's son affirm Jesus' power and authority over life and death? 9. How can the Samaritan woman's excitement to share her encounter with Jesus motivate you in evangelism? 10. What does Jesus' willingness to converse with the Samaritan woman tell you about His view on the worth of individuals? 11. How does the Samaritans' request for Jesus to stay with them demonstrate their acceptance and belief? 12. How does the concept of "harvest" in Jesus' conversation with the disciples relate to evangelism? 13. How do you relate to the Samaritan woman's initial misunderstanding of the "living water"? 14. In what ways does the faith of the Samaritans challenge your personal faith in Jesus? 15. How can you apply the idea of "sowing" and "reaping" in the kingdom of God in your life? 16. How can you seek and provide "spiritual food" in your everyday life as Jesus does? 17. In today's context, who might be the "Samaritans" (people typically avoided or marginalized), and how can you reach out to them? 18. How does Jesus' interaction with the Samaritan woman influence your understanding of gender and societal norms in spiritual conversations? 19. How does the faith of the royal official's household inspire your family faith practice? 20. How can you recognize and share about Jesus' work (signs) in your life to bring others to faith? Links John 4:10 NIV John 4:10 NLT John 4:10 ESV John 4:10 NASB John 4:10 KJV John 4:10 Commentaries Bible Hub