1. What is the meaning of Zechariah 11:1?

2. How does Zechariah 11:1 symbolize judgment on Israel's leaders and people?

3. What lessons can we learn about God's sovereignty from Zechariah 11:1?

4. How does Zechariah 11:1 connect to other prophetic warnings in the Old Testament?

5. In what ways can we apply the warning of Zechariah 11:1 today?

6. How does "Open your doors, O Lebanon" reflect God's call for repentance?

7. What is the symbolic meaning of "Open your doors, O Lebanon" in Zechariah 11:1?

8. How does Zechariah 11:1 relate to the destruction of Jerusalem?

9. What historical events might Zechariah 11:1 be referencing?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Zechariah 11?

11. What does the Bible mention about Lebanon?

12. What events are described in 1 Kings?

13. What does the Bible mention about Lebanon?

14. Is there archaeological evidence for the massive cedar shipments from Lebanon described in 1 Kings 5:6-10?1. What does the imagery of the cedars of Lebanon being devoured by fire teach us about the nature of pride and its consequences?

2. How can we apply the lesson of God’s sovereignty in judgment to our personal lives and decision-making processes?

3. In what ways does the call to repentance in Zechariah 11:1 resonate with the message of repentance found in the New Testament?

4. How does the theme of the transience of earthly glory challenge our current priorities and pursuits?

5. Considering the broader context of Zechariah, how does the promise of restoration after judgment provide hope and encouragement in our spiritual journey?1. How does Zechariah 11 relate to the overall narrative of Zechariah's prophecy?

2. In what ways does the rejection of the Good Shepherd in Zechariah 11 foreshadow the events of the New Testament?

3. In our modern context, how can we identify and avoid the "worthless shepherd's" traits in leaders today?

4. How does Zechariah's reaction to his wages (thirty pieces of silver) highlight the underappreciation of divine favor and guidance?

5. How can we apply the lessons from the symbolic staffs, Favor and Union, in promoting unity and favor in our community today?

6. How can we use Zechariah 11 to evaluate our own actions as potential shepherds or leaders within our spheres of influence?

7. What does the chapter say about God's attitude towards those who exploit and neglect their responsibilities towards their "flock"?

8. How can we apply Zechariah’s prophecy to understand the consequences of rejecting God's guidance in our personal life?

9. How does the symbolism in Zechariah 11 deepen your understanding of the consequences of disobedience to God?

10. How can we interpret the prophecy of the destruction of Lebanon, Bashan, and Jordan in our contemporary global context?

11. Can we see a parallel between the worthlessness of the shepherd and any aspects of our society today?

12. How does the context of Zechariah 11 enhance your understanding of the Judas' betrayal in the New Testament?

13. In the face of "bad shepherds" or leaders, how should we act as followers of Christ?

14. What lessons about leadership and responsibility can we derive from Zechariah 11 that are applicable to our current societal or personal challenges?

15. How does Zechariah 11 challenge you in your spiritual journey?

16. How can we help others in our community to understand and avoid the pitfalls of the 'worthless shepherd'?

17. If you were in Zechariah's place, how would you feel when your worth was equated to thirty pieces of silver?

18. How can the church ensure that it functions under the guidance of the 'good shepherd' and not fall into the trappings of the 'worthless shepherd'?

19. What are the qualities that make a 'good shepherd' in our modern society? How can you cultivate these qualities in your own life?

20. As you reflect on Zechariah 11, how do you see its relevance and application to the challenges you're facing today?

Zechariah 11:1 NIV
Zechariah 11:1 NLT
Zechariah 11:1 ESV
Zechariah 11:1 NASB
Zechariah 11:1 KJV

Zechariah 11:1 Commentaries

Bible Hub