APPLY YOURSELF TO THE FIELD MINISTRY: July 1-7, 2024, Constancy: Lesson 7, Points 3-5 and “See also”, Analysis.
Constancy: Imitate Paul (8 mins.) Analysis with the audience based on the booklet A Labor of Love lesson 7 points 3-5 and “See also.”
Imitate Paul
3. Adapt your schedule to that of the other person.
By adapting to the other person's schedule we are demonstrating empathy and genuine interest in the other person, because by doing so we show that we value their time and are genuinely interested in their well-being and in helping them learn more about the Bible.
By adapting to people's preferred times and places, we increase the chances of having fruitful conversations and being able to start and maintain Bible courses.
By being willing to make personal sacrifices, we will be following the example of Paul and other servants of God, demonstrating a genuine commitment to their mission and to the spiritual well-being of others.
4. Ask when you can talk again.
When the person knows that there is an upcoming appointment scheduled, they may feel motivated to prepare questions or topics of interest for the next conversation, making learning more interactive and beneficial.
If we ask the person about the day we can talk again, we will be showing that we respect their time, which also helps avoid unexpected interruptions or visits at inopportune times.
By setting up a future appointment, both parties mutually commit to moving forward with the study or conversation, which reinforces the person's commitment to learning and our commitment as guides and teachers.
5. Don't give up.
By not giving up we are demonstrating love and patience. For example, 1 Corinthians 13:4,7 reminds us that love is patient and endures all things. By persisting in our efforts, we demonstrate genuine, selfless love for the person and their spiritual well-being.
There are opportunities for impact, for example people's life circumstances can change, what may seem like disinterest or lack of time at a given moment, can change in the future, and our perseverance can make a big difference when the person is more receptive.
1 Corinthians 9:26 reminds us of the importance of making good use of our time, being constant and organized in our efforts, ensuring that we are using our time effectively to achieve our goals or objectives in preaching.
Persistence in Ministry can lead to significant long-term results. Many testimonies show that persistence and not giving up often result in people eventually accepting and benefiting from the message.
SEE ALSO
Fact. 10:42.
The task of preaching and testifying about Jesus Christ was not limited to single or circumstantial events, but involved a continuous and persevering effort. The apostles understood the importance of continuing with their work without becoming discouraged or stopping in the face of difficulties.
1 Cor. 9:22, 23;2.
These texts teach us that perseverance in the Ministry implies adaptability, personal sacrifice, perseverance, focus on the final objective and a total dedication of service to God. So these qualities are fundamental to be effective in fulfilling The great commission that Jesus Christ gave us.
Cor. 4:1.
This text teaches us that perseverance in Ministry is an appropriate response to the mercy of God that we have received. To benefit from his grace, we must be motivated and committed to sharing this message of hope and salvation with others, ensuring that everyone has the same opportunity to experience the transforming life that Christ makes known to us through the message he left them to proclaim. .
Gal. 6:9.
Galatians 6:9 reminds us of the importance of perseverance in the Ministry and assures us that if we persevere in doing good and preaching the message of the Kingdom, we will see the fruits of our efforts at the right time according to God's plan. This promise strengthens our faith and motivates us to move forward with confidence in service to God and others.
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