Psalm 127:3
Children are indeed a heritage from the LORD, and the fruit of the womb is His reward.
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Psalm 127:3?

2. How does Psalm 127:3 define children as a "heritage from the LORD"?

3. In what ways can we value children as "a reward" from God?

4. How does Psalm 127:3 connect with Genesis 1:28 about being fruitful?

5. What practical steps can parents take to honor children as God's gift?

6. How can the church support families in recognizing children as a divine blessing?

7. How does Psalm 127:3 define the value of children in a family?

8. What historical context influenced the writing of Psalm 127:3?

9. How does Psalm 127:3 align with archaeological findings about ancient family structures?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Psalm 127?

11. What is the Bible's stance on pedophilia?

12. What are the effects of teen pregnancy?

13. Is having children the right choice for me?

14. What does the Bible say about children's rights?
Discussion Questions
1. How does viewing children as a heritage from the Lord change the way we approach parenting or interacting with children in our community?

2. In what ways can the church community support families in raising children according to biblical principles?

3. How can we practically apply the concept of stewardship when it comes to raising children in today’s society?

4. What are some challenges parents face today in viewing children as a reward, and how can they overcome these challenges with biblical truth?

5. How can the principles found in Psalm 127:3 be applied to other areas of life where God has given us a "heritage" or "reward"?1. What does the metaphor of the LORD building the house signify in today's context?

2. How can we apply the concept of divine providence in our daily lives and work?

3. How does Psalm 127 challenge our society's view of success and self-reliance?

4. What is the role of God's guidance in our ambitions and aspirations?

5. In what ways does society's view of children contrast with the perspective offered in Psalm 127?

6. How does the psalm's view of children as "a heritage from the LORD" affect your understanding of parenting?

7. How can the principle of God’s blessing on labor guide our work ethic?

8. How do we reconcile the hard work required to achieve our goals with the notion that "unless the Lord builds the house, the builders labor in vain"?

9. What does the reference to a warrior with a quiver full of arrows suggest about the value and role of children in society?

10. How can we incorporate the teachings of Psalm 127 in fostering community and societal values?

11. How can Psalm 127 reshape our understanding of security and protection?

12. What does the Psalm teach us about balance between our efforts and dependence on God's providence?

13. How does Psalm 127 challenge or confirm your perception of family values?

14. How does this psalm affect your view on the purpose and outcome of labor?

15. How does Psalm 127 inform your understanding of the role of divine guidance in societal structures?

16. What practical steps can you take to ensure God is the builder of your 'house'?

17. How can we better appreciate and uphold the blessings of family and children in our lives?

18. What implications does Psalm 127 have for leaders and decision-makers in a community or a nation?

19. How can the teachings of Psalm 127 guide your decisions in times of crisis or uncertainty?

20. How does the message of this Psalm influence your perspective on the link between divine providence and human effort?

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