Watchtower Study, Learning to Think Like Jehovah and Jesus, Week of May 12-18, 2025, Comments and Responses.

Watchtower Study, Let's Learn to Think Like Jehovah and Jesus, May 12-18, 2025, Comments and Responses.

“Since Christ suffered in the flesh, arm yourselves also with the same mental attitude” (1 PET. 4:1).

1, 2. a) What does loving Jehovah include?

Loving Jehovah means giving him our entire being: our heart, soul, mind and strength. This means that we must dedicate our desires, emotions, energies and also our way of thinking to it. Love for God is not just a feeling, but a total commitment that is reflected in our way of living and how we imitate his way of thinking.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

Loving Jehovah includes how we use our minds—that is, our way of thinking. And to do that, we need to know how Jehovah thinks, because if we don't know how He thinks, we'll hardly be able to be in harmony.

One key is what 1 Corinthians 2:16 says: We want to be people who have the mind of Christ. People who have the mind of Christ strive to adopt his personality, his way of thinking, and imitate his example of humility and obedience. Then, if we have the mind of Christ, we can imitate his way of acting and, therefore, Jehovah's.

1, 2. (b) How did Jesus show that he loved Jehovah with all his mind?

Jesus demonstrated his love for Jehovah with his whole mind by concentrating completely on doing his Father's will. Although he knew that obeying God would involve suffering, he was determined to fulfill his purpose without being distracted. His way of thinking was completely aligned with that of Jehovah.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

He knew perfectly well what his Father's will was for him, and he was determined to fulfill it, even if it meant suffering for himself.

3. What did the apostle Peter learn from Jesus, and what did he encourage Christians to do? (1 Peter 4:1).

Peter learned from Jesus to have the same mental attitude, focused on fulfilling God's will despite difficulties. Peter encouraged Christians to arm themselves with that same mentality, using a military expression to emphasize that imitating Jesus' way of thinking is a powerful weapon to combat the evil desires and influences of Satan's world.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

The apostle Peter learned that thinking and acting like Jesus is a powerful weapon a Christian has to defend himself against sin and Satan's evil influences. Therefore, he encouraged Christians to adopt the same mental attitude as Christ, as 1 Peter 4:1 says.

When the word "arm yourselves," which is a military expression, was used, it implied that there would be a struggle. And we know what that struggle entails. If we look at 2 Corinthians 10:3-5, it tells us that we need weapons to fight in a war that is not human, but spiritual. We must fight against everything that opposes God's will, and even against ideas that rise up against our knowledge of Him.

Ephesians 6:12 gives us a clear idea that we are not wrestling against real people, but against thoughts and influences that come from governments and spiritual forces. The apostle Peter encouraged us that, in order to overcome these, we must put on the full armor of Jehovah. This armor will help us put first what Jehovah really thinks, and thus learn to think like Him.

4. What will we analyze in this article?

This article will analyze what Jesus' way of thinking was like and how we can imitate it. To do this, it will focus on three key aspects: 1) Learn to think like Jehovah, 2) Be humble and 3) Have good judgment.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

First: learn to think like Jehovah. Second: be humble. Third: have sound judgment. And we'll also explore Jesus' way of thinking and how to imitate it.

LET'S LEARN TO THINK LIKE JEHOVAH

5. Name a time when Peter did not reflect Jehovah's way of thinking.

One time when Peter did not reflect Jehovah's way of thinking was when Jesus explained to his disciples that he would be arrested, tortured, and executed in Jerusalem. Peter, not understanding the divine purpose, tried to prevent it by telling Jesus: “That will never happen to you!” In doing so, Peter showed that his way of thinking was not aligned with that of Jehovah or with the mission that Jesus was to fulfill as the Messiah.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

Although Peter trusted Jesus, he was unbelieving because, thinking that Jesus was the promised Messiah and that He would save God's people, he didn't believe that Jehovah, his Father, would allow his execution. This showed us that his way of thinking was not in agreement with Jehovah's.

Peter, full of good intentions, says to Jesus, "Lord, don't be so hard on yourself. That will never happen to you." He reminds us that good intentions don't mean we have Jehovah's mind.

6. How did Jesus demonstrate that he thought like Jehovah?

Jesus demonstrated that he thought like Jehovah by rejecting the advice of Peter, who tried to dissuade him from complying with suffering and death. Although Peter had good intentions, Jesus recognized that his advice did not come from God, but from human thought. Jesus understood that obeying Jehovah involved sacrifice, and he was willing to do so, thus showing that his way of thinking was completely aligned with that of his heavenly Father.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

Jesus knew that to fulfill Jehovah's will, he would not lead an easy life, but would have to suffer and die. Therefore, he rejected Peter's advice.

He rebuked him and told him to stand behind him, and the reason was that he didn't think like Jehovah. That is, he was a hindrance to Jesus' ability to do Jehovah's will. So Jesus didn't want to listen to that advice.

It wasn't an easy situation for Jesus, because we know he didn't want to suffer either, and now his friend tells him, "You don't need to suffer." The intention is good, but Jesus knew it was best to do Jehovah's will, and he didn't want to allow that idea to grow in his mind.

Jesus contrasted Jehovah's way of thinking with man's way of thinking. There is a difference, not only in this case, but in many cases in life. Jehovah's way of seeing things is not the way mere man sees them.

We see something very important about Jesus: he didn't let his feelings distance him from Jehovah's way of thinking, something that happened to Peter. And this teaches us that, even if we have a good disposition, feelings and thoughts can often distance us, and we must fight against that.

When the apostle Paul realized he had to learn to think like Jehovah, he worked hard to do so. So we should take the time to do so, because we can all do it.

7. How did Peter demonstrate that he was trying to think like Jehovah? (See image).

Peter demonstrated that he was trying to think like Jehovah when he was instructed to preach to Cornelius, a Gentile. Despite the Jewish tradition of avoiding contact with non-Jews, Peter, once he understood that this was Jehovah’s will—to accept people from all nations into his people—obeyed “without objection.” He went to Cornelius' house, preached to them and accepted that he and his family be baptized.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

When Peter received the news that he was to preach to Cornelius, who would be one of the first non-Jewish Christians, it was understandable that Peter would find it difficult to accept this mission, because Jews tended to avoid any kind of contact with people from the nations. However, when he understood Jehovah's will, he completely changed his mind, visiting and preaching to Cornelius and all those in his household.

When Peter was with Jesus, he objected. This time he had changed his way of thinking; he was thinking as Jehovah thinks, he was imitating him. And the account shows in Acts 10:28-29 that Peter no longer objected; he accepted Jehovah's way of thinking, even though it was totally different from what the people at that time thought.

Furthermore, we see great effort in this change of thinking, in thinking like Jehovah. The words of Acts 10:34 tell us: "Now I truly understand." That is, first he obeyed Jehovah, then he acted according to his perfect way of thinking, and then he understood the instruction. So, undoubtedly, behind this quickness in accepting this change, there was great effort and work on his part.

The image helps us understand what it must have been like for Peter to accept this mission, because it would likely be the first time he had entered the home of a Gentile, as it was something Jewish society had never done before. However, we see that this didn't stop him; rather, he knew Jehovah wanted him to go and preach to them, and he accepted.

We recall that, at first, Peter understood absolutely nothing. In fact, he had to receive a vision with a sheet of linen, and even though he didn't understand, he said, "I will do whatever Jehovah asks me." And now we see Peter enter with confidence and assurance, even though his companions are a bit stunned. But the point is that, once he knew Jehovah's point of view and way of thinking, confidence and assurance were on his side.

Clear evidence that Peter was truly aligning himself with Jehovah's way of thinking is found in Acts 10:44-48. For, on the occasion when Peter was preaching to Cornelius and his entire household, the account mentions that they all received the Holy Spirit in the same way that the Jews themselves had received it earlier. This means that Jehovah viewed with approval what Peter was doing in preaching to them and that they were in tune with Jehovah's way of thinking.

We see how Jehovah sees the hearts of the people, and it is clear that they were eager for them to go, because in the image they look very happy that Peter went.

Acts 10:34 says that God is not partial, but that everyone who does His will and fears Him is accepted by Him. Sometimes we may have preference for one territory over another, depending on the type of people, but that shouldn't be the case for us. We should view all people as future brothers, because that is how Jehovah sees them.

In Acts 10, we see Peter's good attitude, adapting and being obedient to what Jehovah had told him, and the result was that Cornelius and his household were baptized. We too, if we adapt to the changes and suggestions given to us, will more easily have Jehovah bless our efforts.

ILLUSTRATION

Cornelio takes Pedro and his companions upstairs to his house.

Pedro enters Cornelius' house. (See paragraph 7).

8. How do we show that we think like Jehovah? (1 Peter 3:8 and footnote)

We demonstrate that we think like Jehovah when we have the same way of thinking among ourselves, which means imitating Jehovah's way of thinking as revealed in his Word. For example, by following Jesus' counsel to put the Kingdom first, we support and congratulate those brothers who decide to undertake full-time service, rather than discouraging them.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

Let us all imitate Jehovah's way of thinking. And to do this, we must read and meditate on his word, because that's where we'll find that way of thinking and be able to put it into practice.

For example, if a member of the congregation decides to begin full-time service, we won't tell him what Peter told Jesus. Instead, we'll congratulate him on that decision and offer our support.

Worshipping Jehovah includes our feelings, our motivations, but it also includes our way of thinking. Because perhaps our good intentions, as in Peter's case, lead us to tell a brother who has decided to enter full-time service, "Hey, think again, maybe it's going to be very difficult," or some other unfortunate advice. But having Jehovah's mind helps us keep our feelings, our emotions, and even our motivations perfectly balanced, allowing us to give advice or act in the right direction.

This example teaches us that having the same way of thinking doesn't mean making the same decisions. Perhaps each Christian, due to their circumstances, may do one thing and others another. But when we believe as Jesus taught us, that the Kingdom comes first, the advice we offer will be encouraging.

LET'S BE HUMBLE

9, 10. What lesson in humility did Jesus teach?

Jesus taught a powerful lesson in humility the night before his death as he washed the feet of his disciples. Although this task was normally performed by a slave, Jesus, being their Master and Lord, did it personally. He even washed the feet of Judas, who would later betray him.

With this act, Jesus showed that true greatness lies in serving others with humility. Then he explained to them that if he, being their Master, had done that, they too should be willing to humbly serve others.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

Jesus taught a lesson in humility when, the very night before he died, he washed the feet of his disciples, including Judas, who would betray him.

As mentioned in the Bible, this was a task normally performed by a slave. We see how Jesus showed humility in performing this task. He then told them that if he, as their master and lord, had performed this task, they should do the same for their brothers.

This teaching, given to us by Christ Jesus, highlights that humility is essential in the Christian life and that we should all be willing to serve others with love and without expecting anything in return.

As they watched Jesus kneel and begin to wash each of their feet, the words he spoke must have remained etched in their minds. If he, even though he was the Master, had washed their feet, then all of them should demonstrate the same humility.

This custom of washing guests' feet was considered a menial task, but having the host himself wash these guests' feet was a special demonstration of humility and affection toward them. And that is precisely what Jesus demonstrated by doing this: the affection and humility he had toward his apostles.

The way Jesus did it went beyond a simple ostentatious act or a hypocritical display of humility. He wasn't interested in showing off, but rather in setting an example that came from his heart. In fact, it is said that when he saw the need, he wasted no time in doing it himself. And, as is so aptly said, humility is born from our deepest feelings.

11. How did Peter show that he had learned humility? (1 Peter 5:5; see also image).

Peter showed that he had learned humility by not taking glory after performing an impressive miracle, such as healing the man lame from birth. Instead of seeking personal recognition or standing out from the crowd, he gave all the credit to Jehovah and Jesus, explaining that it was “through his name” and “through our faith in his name” that the man was healed. This act reflected his understanding that any power or achievement comes from God, not himself. Peter later encouraged other Christians to adopt the same attitude of humility.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

He learned humility when he miraculously healed a man who had been lame from birth. He could have stood out in the crowd for what he had done, taking all the glory, but he demonstrated humility and gave all the credit to Jehovah and Jesus.

Peter realized that the humility of our hearts should be visible. That's why he said in 1 Peter 5:5 that Jehovah accepts the humble and opposes the arrogant. And although in his culture the importance of standing out was paramount, Peter surely remembered Jesus and all the times He demonstrated humility.

The image shows Peter, the person who was healed, and John. His facial expressions show that, although the others were amazed and praised him, he points his arm toward heaven, as if to show that he had nothing to do with it, but rather gives the glory and credit to both Jehovah and Jesus. He was merely a helper.

Peter's humility also shows us that we should not do things to receive glory or praise, but rather do them truly, with a humble heart, showing that genuine humility that is born from our thoughts.

Peter could have taken advantage of that opportunity to take credit, because this miracle wasn't just seen by a few, but, as we see in the image, there was a multitude of people. He might have thought that, since it was important to stand out in his culture, he could take advantage of it. However, that wasn't the case. He remembered that Jesus was humble in his time, and he too wanted to imitate him.

Jesus said, "Don't let your left hand know what your right hand is doing." So, if we do a favor or anything for others, the praise and honor always go to Jehovah.

This tells us that if we want to be followers of Jesus Christ, we must accept any humble task, no matter how humble it may seem. We must not believe that we are so important that we cannot do it.

1 Peter 5:5 mentions an idea that recurs several times throughout the Bible: at the end, it says that God opposes the arrogant but shows undeserved kindness to the humble. In other words, Jehovah constantly reminds us that we don't have to think of ourselves as more than anyone else or above anyone else, because we are all equally imperfect, and we all have our good and bad qualities.

ILLUSTRATION

Peter and John in the temple. Peter points to the heavens, and next to him is a man who was lame from birth and has been healed.

Peter was humble and gave credit to Jehovah and Jesus for a miracle he performed. We too can demonstrate humility by doing things for others without expecting recognition or praise. (See paragraphs 11 and 12.)

12. Like Peter, how can we cultivate humility?

Like Peter, we can cultivate humility by remembering that true humility originates in our deepest thoughts and is manifested in our actions, motivated by love for Jehovah and our neighbor, not by a desire for praise. We should serve Jehovah and our brothers and sisters with joy, without seeking recognition or being concerned about others' perceptions of us.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

Philippians 2:3-5 encourages us to have the same mental attitude as Christ: to live in love, united with humility, avoiding conflict, and seeking the interests of others, not just our own. For just as Jesus Christ left everything and humbled himself, humbled himself, and was humble and obedient, dying for us, in the same way we should imitate his humility.

As we've seen, humility is born in our deepest thoughts. Jesus described this very well in the Sermon on the Mount, in Matthew 6:1-4. If we do something for others, it shouldn't be for people to see. He says, "You will receive no reward from your Father." If you help someone in need, you have to do it quietly, because the one who will reward you is Jehovah. So Jehovah wants humility to come from love for others, from love for Him, and that is born from our deepest thoughts.

If, when we serve Jehovah in some aspect or in an opportunity that is given to us to serve him, no one is watching us and we do it with joy, it is a sign that we are doing well.

When it is mentioned that humility is born from the deepest thoughts, the fact that our way of thinking, our mind, must be 100% in tune with Jehovah's way of thinking becomes even more important. In this way, our humility will be real and righteous, which is what Jehovah asks of us.

We demonstrate our humility when we do things for others out of love for Jehovah and love for our neighbor.

Since we live in a world where humility is sorely lacking, we must continually strive and strive to cultivate this quality. It's not that we can cultivate it once and then it will be permanent. Also, in relation to Jesus' comment in the Sermon on the Mount about the warning against acting with feigned humility, it's important for us to consider that this is incompatible with Jehovah. Therefore, it leaves us with a significant reflection: do we prefer to be rewarded by others with their admiration, or by Jehovah with His approval?

LET US HAVE “GOOD JUDGMENT”

13. What does “good judgment” mean?

Having good judgment means making decisions that are in harmony with Jehovah's way of thinking, prioritizing our friendship with him. It also involves having a balanced view of ourselves, recognizing our limitations and depending on divine wisdom.

To do this, it is essential to pray with humility and seek guidance from Jehovah. Good judgment helps us be prudent, avoid arrogance, and act according to biblical principles rather than being overconfident in our own abilities.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

Making decisions that reflect Jehovah's way of thinking will help us have a balanced perspective and avoid thinking we know it all.

It is important to put our friendship with Him first, and to do this we must follow the advice given to us in 1 Peter 4: rely deeply on prayer, so that Jehovah can guide us correctly.

The article describes them very well, saying that it's a Christian's ability to make good decisions based on what the Bible teaches. It also mentions that it helps us think clearly and be reasonable, even when we're going through difficult times.

14. Name a time when Peter did not rely on Jehovah.

One time when Peter did not rely on Jehovah was the night before Jesus' death, when, overconfident in himself, he claimed that he would never fail, even though Jesus warned that everyone would. Jesus advised praying and staying awake, but Peter did not follow that advice. As a result, he denied Jesus three times, which he later deeply regretted.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

The night before he died, Jesus told his disciples that they would all fail because of him. But Peter was very confident and told him that even if they all failed him, he wouldn't. However, that same night he ended up denying Jesus three times. Chances are, if he had prayed continually, as Jesus advised them, he would have had the courage to not deny that he was Jesus' disciple.

Prayer is what unites us with Jehovah, and if we want to feel that Jehovah helps us, we obviously won't want to do things our way. Peter claimed he would never fail and didn't follow the advice to stay awake and pray continually, which he deeply regretted.

Peter became overconfident when, the night before Jesus' death, he claimed he would never fail and ignored Jesus' advice to pray and stay awake. As a result, he denied Jesus three times, something he later deeply regretted.

15. What helped Jesus to have good judgment the night before he died?

Jesus had good judgment the night before he died because he leaned completely on Jehovah, praying to him repeatedly with humility. Although he was perfect, this dependence on prayer gave him the courage necessary to fulfill his Father's will. His example left a lasting impression on Peter.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

His trust in Jehovah led him to pray repeatedly to do his will. He didn't want to fail Jehovah, and he knew that what would guarantee his courage was praying to him repeatedly.

In Matthew 26:44, we perceive the quality of perseverance. This quality is evident in Jesus because, for him, prayer was the only way to communicate with his Father and to cast his burdens. He leaves us a very clear example: without perseverance, nothing is achieved. Be constant in prayer and never assume that things will work out without Jehovah knowing. Thanks to prayer, we are protected in a world surrounded by evil people. So, without a doubt, this text helps us meditate more on Jesus, a perfect person.

After praying as much as he did in John 18:4-5, it is mentioned that when the horde of people who wanted to arrest him arrived, he says he stepped forward and asked them. He knew what he had to do, and thanks to prayer, he had the courage to face everything that would lead to his death.

As Matthew says, Jesus knew everything that was going to happen to him, he knew many things that were going to happen to him in that process, and he was willing to go through it thanks to the courage his Father gave him through prayer.

16. How did Peter demonstrate that he had developed good judgment? (1 Peter 4:7).

Peter demonstrated that he had developed good judgment by learning to rely on Jehovah through prayer. After Jesus' resurrection, Peter obeyed the instruction to wait in Jerusalem and, along with other disciples, continued to persevere in prayer. Later, in his first letter, he encouraged Christians to exercise good judgment and to pray constantly.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

When he learned to rely on Jehovah through prayer, the Bible itself says that he and other Christians persevered in prayer, and that is why he became a pillar of the congregation.

Peter was impatient and impetuous. However, when Jesus had risen, he told them that they would receive the Holy Spirit to help them and that they should wait and stay in Jerusalem. A personality like Peter's might have reacted with such impatience, but in this case, he didn't. He waited and persevered in prayer, so he demonstrated, by his actions, that he was learning.

17. What do we always have to do, regardless of the skills we have? (See also the image).

We should always pray to Jehovah, no matter how capable or skilled we are at something. Even when performing tasks that are easy for us, it is important to ask for his guidance, and even more so we should seek his help when making important decisions, trusting that Jehovah always knows what is best for us.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

We must rely on Jehovah through constant prayer. We know that He loves us, that He wants the best for us, and that He is the one who will help us exercise sound judgment when we have to make a decision.

It's true that we're accustomed to asking Jehovah for help in difficult situations, but we should also do so in those that aren't so difficult, those that are almost routine. We should ask for his guidance even when we perform tasks we consider easy, so that we can always continue to put Jehovah first.

Through our prayers, we can also show whether we have Jehovah's mind. A brother might pray to obtain a job, despite the intense competition, but he should also pray to understand how Jehovah views the position, reflect on the work environment, and consider whether the schedule would conflict with his Christian life.

If we want to think like Jehovah and Jesus, if we want to have sound judgment and make good decisions in our lives so that we can be successful, we need to pray, and we need to do so all the time. Not only in difficult situations—when we can certainly turn to Jehovah for help—but also in small things, to demonstrate precisely that we want to have sound judgment in everything.

Perhaps Peter was overconfident. He said, "I'm sure I won't fail," and then he failed. Perhaps, for the sister in the illustration, this isn't her first interview; perhaps she's done many, and even though she's sure of it, we see that at this moment she's praying, understanding that we depend on Jehovah.

The fact that the sister in the picture is praying right there, in front of everyone present, including the other participants, shows that she takes Jehovah into account. She is not ashamed of doing so. For her, it is more important to pray to Jehovah, even if others notice.

In our own case, we might do things believing we are doing them right, but without taking Jehovah into account. In doing so, we would be demonstrating that we are not relying on Jehovah—that is, that we are not using sound judgment.

It's important that, even in the smallest matters, we always keep Jehovah in mind. Through prayer, let's ask for his guidance, and we'll demonstrate that we have this good judgment throughout our lives.

ILLUSTRATION

Peter learned to lean on Jehovah through prayer. We too can use good judgment by asking Jehovah for help, especially when we have to make important decisions. (See paragraph 17).

18. Like Peter, what can we do?

Like Peter, we can strive to learn to think like Jehovah, cultivate humility, and develop good judgment.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

We can learn to think like Jehovah, to be humble, and to have good judgment.

Although we are imperfect, we have the capacity to reflect Jehovah's qualities, because He made us in His image. To think like Him, He has given us two great aids: His Word, the Bible—through a thorough study of it, we can understand how He thinks—and prayer, which we must always hold fast to, as Jesus did.

Peter demonstrated humility and changed over time. This allowed him to become a humble and judicious man, thanks to the fact that he didn't trust his own thoughts, but rather trusted Jehovah's thoughts.

WHAT WOULD YOU ANSWER?

How can we learn to think like Jehovah?

We can learn to think like Jehovah by studying his word, the Bible, where his way of thinking is revealed. By meditating on his teachings and on the example of Jesus, who perfectly reflected his Father's thinking, we can shape our own way of thinking to more closely align with Jehovah's.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

We do this by knowing what Jehovah's will is and by seeing how Jesus exemplified in his life how he thought the same way as his own Father.

Jehovah also left us his word. We must dedicate our time to studying it, meditating on it, and analyzing what he thinks before making decisions.

We have seen very clearly, in the illustrated case of the apostle Peter, that good intentions are sometimes not very reliable guides, because they can lead us into error. Therefore, we must cultivate humility. We have this capacity because we are made in the image of God, but we must learn His rules, understand them, and apply them. In this case, that sometimes includes making changes in our life and personality.

How can we be humble?

We can be humble by recognizing that our abilities and achievements come from Jehovah, avoiding thinking that we know it all or seeking personal recognition. Serving others with love and without expecting reward, as well as remembering examples such as Jesus washing the disciples' feet, helps us cultivate an attitude of true humility.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

If we serve Jehovah and our brothers and sisters joyfully, without worrying about being seen by others, we will be demonstrating that we are humble. True humility goes beyond what we say; it is born from our deepest thoughts.

If true humility is born from our deepest thoughts, it may make us pause and reflect deeply on our motivation for doing things. Because sometimes we can get into a routine, even a spiritual one, of wanting privileges, and perhaps we don't stop to think about what's behind it. What we want is to do things for Jehovah, for love of Jehovah, and for love of our brothers and sisters.

We also saw Peter's example: when he performed that miracle, the credit went to Jehovah. Likewise, if we have any skill or experience in something, we shouldn't take credit for it ourselves, but rather, we should say that Jehovah gave it to us.

How can we have good judgment?

Having sound judgment means making decisions that reflect Jehovah's way of thinking and putting our relationship with Him above all else. It involves praying frequently, even for tasks that seem easy, recognizing that we are completely dependent on God's guidance. It also requires maintaining a balanced view of ourselves, avoiding arrogance and trusting in divine wisdom.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

Making decisions that reflect Jehovah's way of thinking, also having a balanced view of ourselves, and praying for his guidance in making decisions that please him.

We want to learn to think like Jehovah, even though it is sometimes difficult, but we can ask Him, and He will help us.