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“One Hit Wonders” Facilitator’s Guide Fall 2014

“One Hit Wonders” Facilitator’s Guidereallifechurchweb.s3.amazonaws.com/.../201409_facilitator_full.pdf · discussing RLC’s upcoming series, “One Hit Wonders.” While we

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“One Hit Wonders” Facilitator’s Guide

Fall 2014

Table of Contents

Introduction

Fall 2014 Life Group Calendar………………………………………….... 1

What is a Life Group?........................................................................... 2

Life Group Ground Rules ……………………………………………….... 3

What We Believe ………………………………………………………….. 4

Discussion Guides

Week 1: Dinner Only Night ………………………………………………. 5

Week 2: Philemon ……………………………………………………….... 6

Week 3: 2 John ……………………………………………………………. 8

Week 4: 3 John ……………………………………………………………. 10

Extra Materials

Scripture Text: Philemon …………………………………………………. 12

Scripture Text: 2 John ……………………………………………………. 13

Scripture Text: 3 John ……………………………………………………. 14

Meal Signup Sheets ………………………………………………………. 15

Life Groups Dice Game …………………………………………………... 19

Prayer Journal ……………………………………………………………... 21

 

 

Life Group Calendar Fall 2014

Week Series Weekend Topic/Life Groups Discussion

Sept. 28 Dinner Only Enjoy a meal together as a group

Oct. 5 One Hit Wonders: Week 1 Philemon

Oct. 12 One Hit Wonders: Week 2 2nd John

*Oct. 19 One Hit Wonders: Week 3 3rd John

Oct. 25 Halloween Event @ RLC Fall Service Project: Trunk or Treat

Oct. 26 My Not-So-Awesome-Town Family: Week 1

A Full Attic

Nov. 2 My Not-So-Awesome-Town Family: Week 2

Three Chairs

Nov. 9 My Not-So-Awesome-Town Family: Week 3

Table for One

Nov. 28-30

Thanksgiving Outreach Service Project

(More info to be provided)

* Facilitator Blackout Night - Someone other than the Facilitator must facilitate the discussion.

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What Is A Life Group?

What is a Life Group?

A Life Group is simply a small group of people from all different backgrounds that get together once a week to share a meal, have some fun and discuss their faith journey and how they can serve those in need. To put it simply, they eat, learn, serve, and play...together.

What is the purpose of a Life Group?

To help people follow Jesus in their everyday lives. Where can I find this in scripture?

The early church as described in Acts 2:42-47 describes a group of believers who lived in community, studied the scriptures together, ate meals together, served each other and others in need, and had fun together. God used this community to grow His church. “All the believers devoted themselves to the apostles’ teaching, and to fellowship, and to sharing in meals (including the Lord’s Supper), and to prayer. A deep sense of awe came over them all, and the apostles performed many miraculous signs and wonders. And all the believers met together in one place and shared everything they had. They sold their property and possessions and shared the money with those in need. They worshiped together at the Temple each day, met in homes for the Lord’s Supper, and shared their meals with great joy and generosity— all the while praising God and enjoying the goodwill of all the people. And each day the Lord added to their fellowship those who were being saved.”

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Life Group Ground Rules

We’ve learned that community happens best in a Life Group when we all adhere to a few basic ground rules.

When these ground rules are broken, community breaks down. When they are upheld, community flourishes.

What is said in the Life Group, stays in the Life Group.

Confidentiality is mandatory. There is no way we can be honest if we are afraid someone will talk about us later. Confidentiality can only be broken when a person is a danger to themselves or someone else.

No one gets to dominate the conversation.

Some of us love to talk! But one person talking too much hurts the group’s conversation and causes shier folks to hide. It’s okay for us to cut each other off if we’re talking too much.

Agree to respectfully disagree.

There are times in a Life Group that we will disagree with one another, and that’s fine. That is a healthy part of community. We need to remember the difference between facts and opinions, and not treat our opinions like they’re facts. It is okay to disagree as long as we do so in a respectful way.

Feedback is welcome.

If you see that something needs to be addressed or can be improved, give feedback to the right person so they can do something about it. Don’t gossip and don’t be afraid to share your thoughts. The Life Group can only improve if we each give feedback to the right people at the right time.

Deal with conflict right away and face-to-face.

If you ever do have conflict within your Life Group, don’t sweep things under the rug. Deal with them, and do it right away. And DON’T DO CONFLICT OVER EMAIL! Phone conversations are at times acceptable, but face-to-face is always best. It’s not easy, but it’s the best path to authentic community.

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What We Believe

We believe that the God… of the Bible, the only God, has revealed Himself as Creator, Judge, Redeemer, and Father. God is infinite in power and wisdom, perfect in holiness, overflowing with love and grace. God is passionate about reconciling people to Himself, and He has an eternal plan to restore the universe that cannot be stopped by anyone or anything. We believe that Jesus… is the Messiah, the divine Son of God, the Lord of the Universe, and the only way to God. By His death and resurrection, Jesus delivers us from sin and death, He remains alive today as the leader of His Church, and He will one day return to judge the living and the dead. Jesus’ model of intimacy with the Father, obedience to His will, and sacrificial love for people provides the pattern for His followers to imitate. We believe that the Holy Spirit… is God’s personal presence in the world, the church, and individual believer. The Spirit seals followers of Jesus as part of the new creation, convicts the world of sin and unbelief, and empowers believers to experience, know, become like, and testify to Jesus. The Spirit empowers the church to wage war against the forces of evil. We believe that the Bible… tells the story of God’s efforts to bring salvation to the whole world. As the inspired and authoritative written word of God, the Bible accurately reveals God’s nature, His character, and His pursuit of us, as well as our path to experiencing God, knowing Him, and becoming the people God created us to be. We believe that the Church… is a community of Jesus’ disciples, called out from the world and blessed by God to be a blessing to others. As the body of Christ, the Church is where all different types of people come together in the name of Jesus. The Church lives together in community to love God, to love one another, and to continue Jesus’ mission in the world. We believe that all people… are created in the image of God in order to enjoy and reflect His power and love and goodness, but we are unable to do so because we have been corrupted by sin. We are all lost without God and we need Jesus to reconcile us to God and the Holy Spirit to transform us from the inside out.

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Fall 2014 | Week 1 September 28 - October 4

Getting Together

The first week of Life Groups this fall is designed for you simply to connect or re-connect with your group. The main item on the agenda is for your group to share a meal and talk.

If you are a new group, or if you have several new members joining your group, you may want to play the Life Groups “Dice Game” (see pages 19-20).

Finally, even if you are a returning group, make sure to read over the Life Group Ground Rules (see page 3).

Planning Ahead

Before the end of your first meeting, communicate to your group that next week we will begin discussing RLC’s upcoming series, “One Hit Wonders.” While we typically refer to bands that have one hit song as a One Hit Wonder, the Bible actually has several books that have only one chapter; but that chapter can pack a punch. This series will look at three of the Bible’s One Hit Wonders: Philemon, 2nd John, and 3rd John.

Also, make sure to decide with your group how to handle the logistics of your meetings for the fall series…

● Who will bring what food items to the next meeting?

● Who will host the next meeting?

● Does the group need to arrange for child care?

You may wish to print out the planning guides included here to help (see pages 15-18).

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Fall 2014 | Week 2 October 5 - October 11

Intro to Philemon

This is a letter written by the apostle Paul to Philemon, the leader of a house church in a city called Colosse, on behalf of Onesimus, a runaway slave. Onesimus apparently became a follower of Jesus after fleeing from Colosse. After maturing under Paul’s leadership, Onesimus realized that he must be obedient to the law and return to his master. Paul writes to Philemon asking that he take Onesimus’ conversion and personal growth into account as he receives him back into his household not as a slave, but as a brother.

Slavery in the first century was different than Civil War era slavery in the United States. It was not based on race, and slaves had the ability to work to purchase their freedom. Nevertheless, slaves lived at the bottom of the Roman social structure and were most often treated poorly. With the entire Roman economy dependent on slave labor, Paul was not in a position to launch something like the first-century equivalent of the American Civil Rights Movement. However, watch how he applies the principles of the gospel to subvert the usual expectations of how a slave should be treated.

Read Philemon 1-7

1. Describe a time when you attempted to break up a fight or resolve a conflict between two or more people. What made your attempt a success or a failure? Explain.

2. In his letter to Philemon, Paul is resolving a conflict. He said that he was praying for Philemon to be “active” in sharing his faith so that he could “fully understand every good thing in Christ.” Why do you think it is important that we be “active” in our faith, instead of simply believing all the right things? Explain.

FN - Our beliefs should directly impact the way that we act. This includes 1

being people who strive for reconciliation.

Read Philemon 8-14

3. Onesimus might have been a nickname which means “useful.” This man might not have been “useful” to Philemon, but he certainly was to Paul. If he was so valuable to Paul, why do you think Paul sent him back? Explain.

FN - Paul most likely sent him back because it would have been against the Roman law, and it would have gotten them both in further trouble. Instead, he sends him back to, hopefully, a less harsh situation.

1  FN  =  Facilitator’s  Note  

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4. Read Galatians 3:28 and Colossians 4:1, 9. Colossians was actually sent at the same time as Philemon, to the same church Philemon was a part of. Paul had given value to Onesimus and wanted Philemon, and the church as a whole, to recognize that value as well. How would this make Philemon “active in sharing his faith” (v.6)?

FN - Paul is inferring that no one is beyond the all-inclusive love of Jesus. Not even the people that we value the least. In Christ, we are one, big family. For Paul, reconciliation was the most important thing.

4. Paul doesn’t just tell Philemon what he wants him to do; Paul tells him why he wants him

to respond this way. In other words, Paul isn’t merely concerned with Philemon’s behavior; he is concerned with Philemon’s heart. Think about times in your life where someone has advised you against your own will. If you were Philemon, would you have taken Paul’s advice? Why or why not?

5. Why do we find it so offensive when people offer us help or advice that are for our own

good? Read Philemon 15-25

6. Like Onesimus, is there anything you need to return or repay in order to make things right with someone? Explain the situation with the group.

7. Paul stepped into this situation between Onesimus and Philemon to guide them towards

reconciliation. Are there any damaged relationships among your friends, family, coworkers, or even this Life Group that are in need of reconciliation? How can the rest of the group help in this process? Please spend the rest of your time together discussing and praying for these relationships.

Prayer

Lord, difficult situations require some difficult conversations. Give us the courage to have those conversations, give us the humility to approach those conversations, and give us the wisdom to reconcile through those conversations. In Jesus’ name, amen.

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Fall 2014 | Week 3 October 12 - October 18

Intro to 2 John In this particular letter, John writes to one of his churches addressing the congregation as the “Chosen Lady.” He seems to use this language in order to be discreet since many churches were under heavy persecution at the time. Anyone carrying the letter could have faced danger if the authorities knew they were associated with Christianity. John was a pastor in the city of Ephesus at this time, and it is highly probable that both churches mentioned in this letter could be in the same city since it was so large. John is especially concerned, in this letter, about “truth.” John believed that Jesus had died and rose from the dead. Moreover, he believed that this changed things and that this is what God was doing from the beginning. The truth, for John, was that followers of Jesus were to live their lives, and act in such a way, as witness to this. Anything or anyone that was not walking in this manner of truth was against Jesus and a “deceiver.” So despite this persecution and hardship they were facing, John urges them to love one another and be real with one another through such things. Read 2 John 1-6

1. When you are together with your extended family, your in-laws, or certain social groups other than your Life Group, what are the “hot-button” issues that you dare not bring up? (ie., the subjects that are guaranteed to start fights between opinionated parties). Share with the group.

FN - Careful! There may be some in your group that are the ones starting those fights!

2. Despite an apparent diversity of viewpoints in his churches, John urges them to “love

one another” like a family (v. 5). In fact, he uses the word “love” 5 times in the first 6 verses. Why do you think John connects “loving one another” as so important with “keeping God’s commands?”

FN - This is what Jesus said! When asked in Matthew 22:36-40 what the greatest commandment was, Jesus replied: “Love God, and love your neighbor, for this sums up the law and the prophets.”

3. John also uses the word “truth” three times in this first three verses. “Truthful” people

are often seen as opposites from “loving” people. How do you love someone while also being committed to the truth?

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FN - John uses both truth and love in the context of community. You cannot separate them. If you love someone, you are compelled to be truthful to them: both about who they are and who you are.

Read 2 John 7-13

4. Have you ever fallen for a scam, or purchased something impulsively, because of a slick

sales pitch? What was the product? How did you feel afterwards? Share your experience with the group.

5. Read 1 John 1:8-10. John doesn’t mince words about the “deceivers.” They are

“anti-Christ,” and they have “wandered out on their own.” He says the community should not even welcome such people into their homes. Do you think this contradicts his command to “love one another?” Why or why not?

FN - It does not contradict because when we confess who we really are to one another, Jesus is glorified and we are “walking in truth.” Christian community is about authenticity, not deception. If we continually attempt to hide and act like we have it all together, John says we do not acknowledge Jesus as our Savior and we only deceive ourselves. If we are open with one another, then we are walking in the truth.

6. In verse 12, John writes that he has much more to say when he can meet the community

“face to face.” In light of this discussion, what do you think is so important about meeting “face to face?” Explain.

7. What do you think would happen in your various social environments (family, friends, co-workers, Life Group!), if you took telling the truth and being open and forthcoming with one another this seriously? Explain.

Prayer Lord, may this Life Group walk in truth and in love. Holy Spirit, give us discernment to recognize and confront any thought, any word, and any action that is not in line with what Jesus taught and lived. We pray for individuals who have been deceived, and even hurt; and ask that you would guide all of us to see and submit to the truth of Christ. Amen.

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Fall 2014 | Week 4 October 19 - October 25

Intro to 3 John In 2 John, John was addressing one of his churches and warning them against deception. In 3 John, he is writing to a specific church community and a specific situation that is of the same nature of the “deceivers” he mentions in 2 John while addressing a leader there by the name of Gaius. Gaius was exhibiting refreshing behavior for John, in the sense that he was living out the Gospel by providing and ensuring hospitality. However, John was concerned about a man named Diotrephes who was doing the exact opposite: he was selfish and looking to “be first” (the exact opposite of what Jesus commanded in Matthew 20:16). So John writes this letter to both encourage Gaius and the community, and to also prepare for his coming, for it will be bittersweet and accompanied with hard words for such people as Diotrephes. Read 3 John 1-8

1. Have you ever been a guest in the home of someone you barely knew? Was it warm and welcoming or was it cold and awkward? How so?

2. When friends or family visit you from out of town, where do they stay overnight? In your home or in a hotel? Why?

3. Why do you think it was so encouraging to John that Gaius was providing hospitality to

fellow believers in vv. 5-8 even though he didn’t know them? Explain.

FN: In the early days of Christianity, followers experienced all kinds of persecution and could not trust many people beyond their own fellow believers when traveling. Hospitality became a crucial practice and a blessing.. Even today, there is something refreshing about receiving a meal, a nice bed, and a fresh start to the day when we travel.

4. Similarly to his previous letter, John describes Gaius as a person “walking in the truth.”

Do you know anyone who stands out to you as one who walks in the truth? Who is it and why do they stand out to you?

Read 3 John 9-15

5. One of the best characteristics of a leader is an ability and willingness to confront situations that are uncomfortable and potentially controversial. Share a time when you witnessed that characteristic in the person you mentioned above. What was the situation and why did their response stand out to you?

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6. Like John, many of us face situations where there is conflict in our lives that needs to be confronted. Why is it so difficult to confront these situations with a balance of truth and love?

FN - Many times we can be nervous or even embarrassed to confront conflict out of fear of rejection. However, conflict tends to get worse when it is ignored. But John displays a resolve to confront hard issues for the greater health of the community because love is more than simply a feeling. Sometimes, love requires hard words along with it, not just for the parties involved, but for the sake of everyone involved directly or indirectly.

7. In Week 1 you were encouraged to be a reconciler in any situations in your life that needed reconciliation. How is that coming? Are there still situations in your life that you, like John, need to confront in truth and in love? How can the rest of the group help?

8. Despite the obvious presence of conflict in his church community, John ends the letter

saying, “peace be with you.” Does peace require the absence of conflict, or is it possible to speak of peace even in the midst of conflict? Explain.

FN - John speaks of a peace that does not come from ignoring problems, instead, he speaks of a peace that comes from confronting those problems with truth and love. This is the same love that Jesus showed him on a personal level, and now he wants his congregations to show this love to one another. Are we listening?

Prayer Lord, may we, like Gaius, welcome all who enter our homes. Help us to grow in our willingness to show hospitality. Give us boldness and compassion to confront sin when needed. Through all situations, grant us peace in our families, in our Life Groups, at Real Life Church, in Santa Clarita, and throughout the world. In Jesus’ name, amen.

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Philemon (NLT)

Greetings from Paul

This letter is from Paul, a prisoner for preaching the Good News about Christ Jesus, and from our brother Timothy.

I am writing to Philemon, our beloved co-worker, 2 and to our sister Apphia, and to our fellow soldier Archippus, and to the church that meets in your house.

3 May God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ give you grace and peace.

Paul’s Thanksgiving and Prayer

4 I always thank my God when I pray for you, Philemon, 5 because I keep hearing about your faith in the Lord Jesus and your love for all of God’s people. 6 And I am praying that you will put into action the generosity that comes from your faith as you understand and experience all the good things we have in Christ. 7 Your love has given me much joy and comfort, my brother, for your kindness has often refreshed the hearts of God’s people.

Paul’s Appeal for Onesimus

8 That is why I am boldly asking a favor of you. I could demand it in the name of Christ because it is the right thing for you to do. 9 But because of our love, I prefer simply to ask you. Consider this as a request from me—Paul, an old man and now also a prisoner for the sake of Christ Jesus.

10 I appeal to you to show kindness to my child, Onesimus. I became his father in the faith while here in prison. 11 Onesimus hasn’t been of much use to you in the past, but now he is very useful to both of us. 12 I am sending him back to you, and with him comes my own heart.

13 I wanted to keep him here with me while I am in these chains for preaching the Good News, and he would have helped me on your behalf. 14 But I didn’t want to do anything without your consent. I wanted you to help because you were willing, not because you were forced. 15 It seems you lost Onesimus for a little while so that you could have him back forever. 16 He is no longer like a slave to you. He is more than a slave, for he is a beloved brother, especially to me. Now he will mean much more to you, both as a man and as a brother in the Lord.

17 So if you consider me your partner, welcome him as you would welcome me. 18 If he has wronged you in any way or owes you anything, charge it to me. 19 I, Paul, write this with my own hand: I will repay it. And I won’t mention that you owe me your very soul!

20 Yes, my brother, please do me this favor for the Lord’s sake. Give me this encouragement in Christ.

21 I am confident as I write this letter that you will do what I ask and even more! 22 One more thing—please prepare a guest room for me, for I am hoping that God will answer your prayers and let me return to you soon.

Paul’s Final Greetings

23 Epaphras, my fellow prisoner in Christ Jesus, sends you his greetings. 24 So do Mark, Aristarchus, Demas, and Luke, my co-workers.

25 May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with your spirit.

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2 John (NLT)

Greetings

This letter is from John, the elder. I am writing to the chosen lady and to her children, whom I love in the truth—as does everyone else who knows the truth— 2 because the truth lives in us and will be with us forever. 3 Grace, mercy, and peace, which come from God the Father and from Jesus Christ—the Son of the Father—will continue to be with us who live in truth and love. Live in the Truth

4 How happy I was to meet some of your children and find them living according to the truth, just as the Father commanded. 5 I am writing to remind you, dear friends, that we should love one another. This is not a new commandment, but one we have had from the beginning. 6 Love means doing what God has commanded us, and he has commanded us to love one another, just as you heard from the beginning. 7 I say this because many deceivers have gone out into the world. They deny that Jesus Christ came* in a real body. Such a person is a deceiver and an antichrist. 8 Watch out that you do not lose what we have worked so hard to achieve. Be diligent so that you receive your full reward. 9 Anyone who wanders away from this teaching has no relationship with God. But anyone who remains in the teaching of Christ has a relationship with both the Father and the Son. 10 If anyone comes to your meeting and does not teach the truth about Christ, don’t invite that person into your home or give any kind of encouragement. 11 Anyone who encourages such people becomes a partner in their evil work. Conclusion

12 I have much more to say to you, but I don’t want to do it with paper and ink. For I hope to visit you soon and talk with you face to face. Then our joy will be complete. 13 Greetings from the children of your sister, chosen by God.

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3 John (NLT) Greetings This letter is from John, the elder. I am writing to Gaius, my dear friend, whom I love in the truth.

2 Dear friend, I hope all is well with you and that you are as healthy in body as you are strong in spirit. 3 Some of the traveling teachers recently returned and made me very happy by telling me about your faithfulness and that you are living according to the truth. 4 I could have no greater joy than to hear that my children are following the truth. Caring for the Lord’s Workers

5 Dear friend, you are being faithful to God when you care for the traveling teachers who pass through, even though they are strangers to you. 6 They have told the church here of your loving friendship. Please continue providing for such teachers in a manner that pleases God. 7 For they are traveling for the Lord, and they accept nothing from people who are not believers. 8 So we ourselves should support them so that we can be their partners as they teach the truth.

9 I wrote to the church about this, but Diotrephes, who loves to be the leader, refuses to have anything to do with us. 10 When I come, I will report some of the things he is doing and the evil accusations he is making against us. Not only does he refuse to welcome the traveling teachers, he also tells others not to help them. And when they do help, he puts them out of the church.

11 Dear friend, don’t let this bad example influence you. Follow only what is good. Remember that those who do good prove that they are God’s children, and those who do evil prove that they do not know God.

12 Everyone speaks highly of Demetrius, as does the truth itself. We ourselves can say the same for him, and you know we speak the truth. Conclusion

13 I have much more to say to you, but I don’t want to write it with pen and ink. 14 For I hope to see you soon, and then we will talk face to face.

15 Peace be with you. Your friends here send you their greetings. Please give my personal greetings to each of our friends there.  

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Meal Sign-Up Sheet Week 1

 

Item Description Person

Main Dish

Main Dish

Side Dish

Side Dish

Side Dish

Salad

Salad

Drinks

Drinks

Dessert

Dessert

Tableware

Other

 

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Meal Sign-Up Sheet Week 2

 

Item Description Person

Main Dish

Main Dish

Side Dish

Side Dish

Side Dish

Salad

Salad

Drinks

Drinks

Dessert

Dessert

Tableware

Other

 

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Meal Sign-Up Sheet Week 3

 

Item Description Person

Main Dish

Main Dish

Side Dish

Side Dish

Side Dish

Salad

Salad

Drinks

Drinks

Dessert

Dessert

Tableware

Other

 

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Meal Sign-Up Sheet Week 4

 

Item Description Person

Main Dish

Main Dish

Side Dish

Side Dish

Side Dish

Salad

Salad

Drinks

Drinks

Dessert

Dessert

Tableware

Other

 

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Life Groups Dice Game  

Break the ice and get to know the people in your Life Group by having each person roll a pair of dice and answer the corresponding question.

Round 1

Roll Question

2 What three things would you take with you on a cross-country road trip?

3 With which of the Seven Dwarfs do you most relate, and why?

4 If a movie were to be made about your life, what actor/actress would you choose to play you, and why?

5 What are the three most important items in your home?

6 What kind of work do you do, and how did you get involved in that industry?

7 How did you find RLC and what do you like about it?

8 Describe the city in which you were born.

9 Bragging Rights! Tell about one of your accomplishments, awards or achievements.

10 What is your favorite memory of the 1980’s?

11 What is your drink of choice at Starbucks?

12 If you could be paid for one of your hobbies, which would you choose, and why?

 

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Life Groups Dice Game  

Round 2

Roll Question

2 What piece of technology can you not live without, and why?

3 If you were to start a business, what would it be, and why?

4 If you could be any superhero, which would you choose, and why?

5 What are some of your creative outlets or hobbies?

6 If your cable package only had three channels, which would you choose, and why?

7 If you had to choose the most significant moment in your life so far, what would it be?

8 What is the last movie you watched in a theater, and how was it?

9 Bragging Rights! Tell about one of your accomplishments, awards or achievements.

10 Where is your favorite place to eat, and why?

11 What was the last book you read, and how was it?

12 If you could have witnessed any moment in history, which would you choose?

 

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Prayer Journal  

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