As
we
learn
more
about
Jesus
Christ,
we
learn
more
about
ourselves.
Jesus
is
not
only
our
savior
and
Lord—He
is
also
our
example;
He
is
our
directional
compass;
He
is
the
light
that
reveals
the
darkness
within
our
heart
and
soul;
and He is the light that exposes the darkness that surrounds us.
J
esus
said,
“
I
am
the
light
of
the
world.
He
who
follows
Me
shall
not
walk
in
darkness,
but
have
the
light
of
life.”
John
8:12
I
t
is
important
to
understand
the
objective
of
this
message
is
to
enhance
understanding
of
Jesus
and
ourselves.
However,
when
we
open
our
heart
to
guidance
and
correction
by
the
Holy
Spirit…it
can
sometimes
be
“painful”
when
the
depths
of
our
sin
are
revealed.
Remember...we
are
forgiven
because
of
the
sacrificial
blood
that
Jesus
shed
for
us;
because
we
believe
Jesus
Christ
died
for
our
sins;
and
because
we
have
accepted
Him
as
our
Savior.
Jesus
filled
the
gap
between
who
we
are
and
who
we
should
be—and
we
are
justified—or
“just-as-if-I’d”
never
sinned.
Proof
of
God’s
grace—and
our
adoption
as
His
children—is
evidenced
by
His
promise
He
would
give
us
a
new
heart
and a new spirit.
“I
will
give
you
a
new
heart
and
put
a
new
spirit
within
you;
I
will
take
the
heart
of
stone
out
of
your
flesh
and
give
you
a
heart
of
flesh.
I
will
put
My
Spirit
within
you
and
cause
you
to
walk
in
My
statutes,
and
you
will
keep
My
judgments
and do them.” E
zekiel 36:26-27
Consider
for
a
moment
who
you
were
before
you
accepted
Jesus…and
who
you
are
now.
Consider
the
changes
that
have
occurred
in
your
heart,
changes
in
your
behavior,
changes
in
your
thoughts,
changes
in
how
you
view
others,
and
changes
in
how
you
view
the
world.
All
of
these
changes
have
occurred—and
will
continue
to
occur—because
God keeps all of His promises!
“For
we
ourselves
were
also
once
foolish,
disobedient,
deceived,
serving
various
lusts
and
pleasures,
living
in
malice
and
envy,
hateful
and
hating
one
another.
But
when
the
kindness
and
the
love
of
God
our
Savior
toward
man
appeared,
not
by
works
of
righteousness
which
we
have
done,
but
according
to
His
mercy
He
saved
us,
through
the
washing
of
regeneration
and
renewing
of
the
Holy
Spirit,
whom
He
poured
out
on
us
abundantly
through
Jesus
Christ
our
Savior,
that
having
been
justified
by
His
grace
we
should
become
heirs
according
to
the
hope
of
eternal
life.”
Titus 3:3-7
Each
one
of
us
can
attest
to
the
transformational
power
of
the
Holy
Spirit
because
we
have
individually
witnessed
an
increasing
dislike
of
our
sinful
nature;
a
repulsion
towards
the
darkness
that
is
in
the
world;
and
a
desire
to
spiritually
grow, increase knowledge of our Lord, and to become more like Him.
What’s more, we are not motivated by fear. But rather, we are pulled towards Him by His grace and love.
•
Love and fear are mutually exclusive. As one increases, the other decreases.
•
When someone is motivated by fear…you can gain obedience…but you will not win the heart.
•
When someone is motivated by love…you can gain obedience…and win the heart.
Christians are Transformed into His Image
When
we
step
back
and
look
at
the
big
picture…Christians
experience
a
life-long
process
as
God’s
grace
and
the
Holy Spirit transforms each of us into an image of His Son…in the same way Jesus was an image of the Father.
“But
we
all,
with
unveiled
face,
beholding
as
in
a
mirror
the
glory
of
the
Lord,
are
being
transformed
into
the
same
image from glory to glory, just as by the Spirit of the Lord.” 2 Corinthians 3:18
Jesus
Christ
was
a
perfect
reflection
of
God.
If
you
want
to
know
the
nature
and
character
of
God…look
at
Jesus.
In
addition,
the
ministry
and
life
of
Jesus
pointed
towards
His
Father…as
He
directed
recognition
and
glory
towards
God…and never sought personal acknowledgement or praise for His words and miracles.
Jesus
explained,
“Most
assuredly,
I
say
to
you,
the
Son
can
do
nothing
of
Himself,
but
what
He
sees
the
Father
do;
for whatever He does, the Son also does in like manner.” John 5:19
“He is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn over all creation.” Colossians 1:15
“And
the
Word
became
flesh
and
dwelt
among
us,
and
we
beheld
His
glory,
the
glory
as
of
the
only
begotten
of
the
Father, full of grace and truth.” John 1:14
Philip
asked
Jesus
to
show
us
the
Father.
Jesus
responded,
“Have
I
been
with
you
so
long,
and
yet
you
have
not
known
Me,
Philip?
He
who
has
seen
Me
has
seen
the
Father;
so
how
can
you
say,
‘Show
us
the
Father’?
Do
you
not
believe
that
I
am
in
the
Father,
and
the
Father
in
Me?
The
words
that
I
speak
to
you
I
do
not
speak
on
My
own
authority;
but
the
Father
who
dwells
in
Me
does
the
works.
Believe
Me
that
I
am
in
the
Father
and
the
Father
in
Me,
or else believe Me for the sake of the works themselves.” John 14:9-11
In the same way Jesus was a reflection of God, we become a reflection of Jesus as the Holy Spirit works in our lives.
However,
due
to
our
sinful
nature,
we
often
“get
in
the
way.”
To
reinforce
this
concept,
here’s
a
humorous
that
video
that portrays our focus upon self.
(Click the graphic below.)
The
single
word
of
the
song
(sung
by
the
Muppet
character
Beaker)
reveals
a
basic
truth
about
human
nature
in
that
we
are
self-centered.
Unfortunately,
the
words
me,
me,
me,
me,
me,
me,
me,
me…often
defines
an
undesirable
source
of
human
motivation;
and
is
a
subliminal
influencer
of
what
we
think,
what
we
do
and
what
we
say.
Note
how
the
various
characters
of
Beaker
harmoniously
sung
the
song;
how
he
beat
his
own
drum;
how
he
used
a
violin
to
accentuate
the
song,
how
the
intensity
increased;
how
he
became
distraught
as
things
got
out
of
control;
and
how
destruction
occurred
in
the
end (all of which correlates to the lifecycle of sin).
A
predominance
of
“me”
will
influence
two
different
perceptions:
external
and
interna
l.
Both perceptions will often have little to no regard for others.
From
an
external
perspective,
self-centeredness
will
influence
how
we
perceive,
judge
and
communicate
with
other
persons.
Our
focus
on
“me”
will
also
initiate
emotional
responses.
Plus,
it
influences
our
willingness to engage others based upon similarities (social status, education, and so forth).
Chuck
Smith—founder
of
Calvary
Chapel—looked
beyond
himself,
yielded
to
the
Holy
Spirit,
and
reached
out
to
those
who
were
considered
social
outcasts
and
rejects.
Here’s
a
wonderful
video
that
reveals
some
of
the
reasons
why
Calvary
Chapel
has
continued
to
grow
since
the
1960s.
The
video
is
of
Chuck
introducing
Love
Song
in
2009…as
he
shares
the
story
of
the
first
time
he
met
them.
Click
on
Chuck’s picture to launch the video.
From an internal perspective, self-centered thoughts usually begin with an “I” or end with “me.”
•
I want it.
• What’s in it for me?
•
I am angry.
• What will others think of me?
•
I was disrespected.
• Are there personal costs to me?
Unfortunately,
this
is
our
“normal”
thinking—which
we
all
experience.
Simply
stated,
“me”
permeates
and
influences
our thoughts. What’s more, it is extremely rare when a “me-driven” person will consider such thoughts as:
•
Will this please God?
•
Will this glorify God?
•
Will this benefit someone?
•
Is there eternal value?
When
you
think
about
it…this
is
very
odd
thinking.
And
if
someone
acts
upon
these
types
of
thoughts
it
will
often
be
perceived
as
abnormal
behavior,
and
to
some
shocking—and
will
ask
themselves
“why
would
you
do
that?”
The
reason…this
type
of
behavior
conflicts
with
the
desires
of
human
nature,
is
in
direct
contrast
against
today’s
marketing
messages,
is
contrary
to
movie
portrayals,
opposes
just
about
all
social
norms,
and
pretty
much
“messes"
with everyone’s minds and expectations.
This
type
of
behavior
is
known
as
altruistic.
Altruism
may
be
defined
an
unselfish
act
to
enhance
the
welfare
of
another
person—without
anticipation
or
expectation
of
personal
recognition,
or
personal
reward,
or
personal
return.
In
addition,
this
type
of
behavior
is
not
easy
because
it
usually
involves
some
form
of
cost.
And
yes,
there
are
times
when
altruistic
behavior
is
“me”
driven:
to
make
one
feel
better
about
themselves.
However,
it
is
quite
different
when
altruism
occurs
for
the
glory
of
God.
This
type
of
behavior
requires
heart-transforming
revelation
by
the
Holy
Spirit—followed
by
a
personal
decision—and
continual
reminders
and
reinforcement
(via
prayer
and
reading
God’s
word)—in
that
this
whole
thing
of
living…and
the
reason
I
exist—is
not
about
me!
This
is
when
one
discovers
a
mystery…in that living life to the fullest is about loving God and serving others.
Jesus
declared,
“You
shall
love
the
Lord
your
God
with
all
your
heart,
with
all
your
soul,
and
with
all
your
mind.
This
is
the
first
and
great
commandment.
And
the
second
is
like
it:
You
shall
love
your
neighbor
as
yourself.
On
these
two
commandments hang all the Law and the Prophets.” Matthew 22:37-40
Take some time to contemplate the following statement:
Everything Jesus Christ said and did during His life and death exemplified “it’s not about me.”
•
His life was about seeking the will of the Father.
•
His death was for us.
“Let
this
mind
be
in
you
which
was
also
in
Christ
Jesus,
who,
being
in
the
form
of
God,
did
not
consider
it
robbery
to
be
equal
with
God,
but
made
Himself
of
no
reputation,
taking
the
form
of
a
bondservant,
and
coming
in
the
likeness
of
men.
And
being
found
in
appearance
as
a
man,
He
humbled
Himself
and
became
obedient
to
the
point
of
death,
even
the
death
of
the
cross.”
Philippians 2:5-8
“Let
nothing
be
done
through
selfish
ambition
or
conceit,
but
in
lowliness
of
mind
let
each
esteem
others
better
than
himself.
Let
each
of
you
look
out
not
only for his own interests, but also for the interests of others.” Philippians 2:3-4
Click on the picture above to hear
a wonderful song by Shelly Nirider.
As
we
go
about
our
daily
lives…as
we
encounter
other
persons,
and
as
we
make
choices…it
is
beneficial
to
ask
ourselves the following questions.
•
Will this please God?
•
Will this glorify God?
•
Will this benefit someone else?
•
Is there eternal value?
These
questions
encapsulate
the
ministry
of
Jesus
Christ.
What’s
more,
they
will
illuminate
your
heart;
they
will
reveal degrees of self-centeredness; and they will reduce the influence of me.
All for His Glory!
Harold D Thomas
Thought-Provoking Questions
The
purpose
of
the
questions
below
is
to
facilitate
a
deeper
understanding
of
the
Bible,
this
Bible
study
content,
and
ourselves.
The
questions
may
be
answered
by
each
reader;
or
used
by
a
Bible
study
group
leader
or
church
pastor.
The following questions should be answered or discussed after reading “It’s Not About Me.”
The
following
questions
are
designed
to
enhance
learning
via
the
identification
of
opinions
and/or
discovering
how
the
lesson content illuminates our personal lives. As such, no answers are provided.
Questions
Do you know a self-centered person?
If yes, what have they done or said that caused you to determine they are self-centered?
Have there been any consequences? For example:
•
Do you find them manipulative?
•
Do you like being around this person?
Are you able to identify self-centered characteristics in what you do and say?
Did any content from the lesson speak to your heart? If yes, what spoke the loudest?
What can you do differently in the future? Once identified, ask yourself is this for me or God?
The questions may be viewed and downloaded via a PDF file by clicking on this button.
Can you think of someone who could benefit from reading this lesson? If yes,
CLICK HERE
for more info.
The words of Jesus Christ are in
red text.
As
we
learn
more
about
Jesus
Christ,
we
learn
more
about
ourselves.
Jesus
is
not
only
our
savior
and
Lord—He
is
also
our
example;
He
is
our
directional
compass;
He
is
the
light
that
reveals
the
darkness
within
our
heart
and
soul;
and
He
is
the
light
that
exposes
the
darkness that surrounds us.
Jesus
said,
“I
am
the
light
of
the
world.
He
who
follows
Me
shall
not
walk
in
darkness,
but
have
the
light
of
life.”
John 8:12
It
is
important
to
understand
the
objective
of
this
message
is
to
enhance
understanding
of
Jesus
and
ourselves.
However,
when
we
open
our
heart
to
guidance
and
correction
by
the
Holy
Spirit…it
can
sometimes
be
“painful”
when
the
depths
of
our
sin
are
revealed.
Remember...we
are
forgiven
because
of
the
sacrificial
blood
that
Jesus
shed
for
us;
because
we
believe
Jesus
Christ
died
for
our
sins;
and
because
we
have
accepted
Him
as
our
Savior.
Jesus
filled
the
gap
between
who
we
are
and
who
we
should
be—and
we
are
justified—or
“just-as-if-I’d”
never
sinned.
Proof
of
God’s
grace—and
our
adoption
as
His
children—is
evidenced
by
His
promise
He
would
give
us
a
new
heart
and a new spirit.
“I
will
give
you
a
new
heart
and
put
a
new
spirit
within
you;
I
will
take
the
heart
of
stone
out
of
your
flesh
and
give
you
a
heart
of
flesh.
I
will
put
My
Spirit
within
you
and
cause
you
to
walk
in
My
statutes,
and
you
will
keep
My judgments and do them.” Ezekiel 36:26-27
Consider
for
a
moment
who
you
were
before
you
accepted
Jesus…and
who
you
are
now.
Consider
the
changes
that
have
occurred
in
your
heart,
changes
in
your
behavior,
changes
in
your
thoughts,
changes
in
how
you
view
others,
and
changes
in
how
you
view
the
world.
All
of
these
changes
have
occurred—and
will
continue
to
occur—because
God
keeps
all
of
His
promises!
“For
we
ourselves
were
also
once
foolish,
disobedient,
deceived,
serving
various
lusts
and
pleasures,
living
in
malice
and
envy,
hateful
and
hating
one
another.
But
when
the
kindness
and
the
love
of
God
our
Savior
toward
man
appeared,
not
by
works
of
righteousness
which
we
have
done,
but
according
to
His
mercy
He
saved
us,
through
the
washing
of
regeneration
and
renewing
of
the
Holy
Spirit,
whom
He
poured
out
on
us
abundantly
through
Jesus
Christ
our
Savior,
that
having
been
justified
by
His
grace
we
should
become
heirs
according to the hope of eternal life.” Titus 3:3-7
Each
one
of
us
can
attest
to
the
transformational
power
of
the
Holy
Spirit
because
we
have
individually
witnessed
an
increasing
dislike
of
our
sinful
nature;
a
repulsion
towards
the
darkness
that
is
in
the
world;
and
a
desire
to
spiritually
grow,
increase
knowledge
of
our
Lord, and to become more like Him.
What’s
more,
we
are
not
motivated
by
fear.
But
rather,
we are pulled towards Him by His grace and love.
•
Love
and
fear
are
mutually
exclusive.
As
one
increases, the other decreases.
•
When
someone
is
motivated
by
fear…you
can
gain
obedience…but you will not win the heart.
•
When
someone
is
motivated
by
love…you
can
gain
obedience…and win the heart.
Christians are Transformed into His Image
When
we
step
back
and
look
at
the
big
picture…Christians
experience
a
life-long
process
as
God’s
grace
and
the
Holy
Spirit
transforms
each
of
us
into
an
image
of
His
Son…in
the
same
way
Jesus
was
an image of the Father.
“But
we
all,
with
unveiled
face,
beholding
as
in
a
mirror
the
glory
of
the
Lord,
are
being
transformed
into
the
same
image
from
glory
to
glory,
just
as
by
the
Spirit
of
the Lord.” 2 Corinthians 3:18
Jesus
Christ
was
a
perfect
reflection
of
God.
If
you
want
to
know
the
nature
and
character
of
God…look
at
Jesus.
In
addition,
the
ministry
and
life
of
Jesus
pointed
towards
His
Father…as
He
directed
recognition
and
glory
towards
God…and
never
sought
personal
acknowledgement or praise for His words and miracles.
Jesus
explained,
“Most
assuredly,
I
say
to
you,
the
Son
can
do
nothing
of
Himself,
but
what
He
sees
the
Father
do;
for
whatever
He
does,
the
Son
also
does
in
like
manner.” John 5:19
“He
is
the
image
of
the
invisible
God,
the
firstborn
over
all creation.” Colossians 1:15
“And
the
Word
became
flesh
and
dwelt
among
us,
and
we
beheld
His
glory,
the
glory
as
of
the
only
begotten
of
the Father, full of grace and truth.” John 1:14
Philip
asked
Jesus
to
show
us
the
Father.
Jesus
responded,
“Have
I
been
with
you
so
long,
and
yet
you
have
not
known
Me,
Philip?
He
who
has
seen
Me
has
seen
the
Father;
so
how
can
you
say,
‘Show
us
the
Father’?
Do
you
not
believe
that
I
am
in
the
Father,
and
the
Father
in
Me?
The
words
that
I
speak
to
you
I
do
not
speak
on
My
own
authority;
but
the
Father
who
dwells
in
Me
does
the
works.
Believe
Me
that
I
am
in
the
Father
and
the
Father
in
Me,
or
else
believe
Me
for
the sake of the works themselves.” John 14:9-11
In
the
same
way
Jesus
was
a
reflection
of
God,
we
become
a
reflection
of
Jesus
as
the
Holy
Spirit
works
in
our lives.
However,
due
to
our
sinful
nature,
we
often
“get
in
the
way.”
To
reinforce
this
concept,
here’s
a
humorous
that
video that portrays our focus upon self.
(Click on the picture below.)
The
single
word
of
the
song
(sung
by
the
Muppet
character
Beaker)
reveals
a
basic
truth
about
human
nature
in
that
we
are
self-
centered.
Unfortunately,
the
words
me,
me,
me,
me,
me,
me,
me,
me…often
defines
an
undesirable
source
of
human
motivation;
and
is
a
subliminal
influencer
of
what
we
think,
what
we
do
and
what
we
say.
Note
how
the
different
personas
of
Beaker
harmoniously
sung
the
song;
how
he
beat
his
own
drum;
how
he
used
a
violin
to
accentuate
the
song,
how
the
intensity
increased;
how
he
became
distraught
as
things
got
out
of
control;
and
how
destruction
occurred
in the end (all of which correlates to the lifecycle of sin).
A
predominance
of
“m
e”
will
influence
two
different
perceptions:
external
and
internal.
Both
perceptions
will
often
have
little
to
no
regard for others.
From
an
external
perspective,
self-centeredness
will
influence
how
we
perceive,
judge
and
communicate
with
other
persons.
Our
focus
on
“me”
will
also
initiate
emotional
responses.
Plus,
it
influences
our
willingness
to
engage
others
based
upon
similarities
(social
status,
education, and so forth).
Chuck
Smith—founder
of
Calvary
Chapel—looked
beyond
himself,
yielded
to
the
Holy
Spirit,
and
reached
out
to
those
who
were
considered
social
outcasts
and
rejects.
Here’s
a
wonderful
video
that
reveals
some
of
the
reasons
why
Calvary
Chapel
has
continued
to
grow
since
the
1960s.
The
video
is
of
Chuck
introducing
Love
Song
in
2009…as
he
shares
the
story
of
the
first
time
he
met them.
Click on the picture above
to watch the video.
From
an
internal
perspective,
self-centered
thoughts
usually begin with an “I” or end with “me.”
•
I want it.
•
I am angry.
•
I was disrespected.
•
What’s in it for me?
•
What will others think of me?
•
Are there personal costs to me?
Unfortunately,
this
is
our
“normal”
thinking—which
we
all
experience.
Simply
stated,
“me”
permeates
and
influences
our
thoughts.
What’s
more,
it
is
extremely
rare
when
a
“me-driven”
person
will
consider
such
thoughts as:
•
Will this please God?
•
Will this glorify God?
•
Will this benefit someone?
•
Is there eternal value?
When
you
think
about
it…this
is
very
odd
thinking.
And
if
someone
acts
upon
these
types
of
thoughts
it
will
often
be
perceived
as
abnormal
behavior,
and
to
some
shocking—and
will
ask
themselves
“why
would
you
do
that?”
The
reason…this
type
of
behavior
conflicts
with
the
desires
of
human
nature,
is
in
direct
contrast
against
today’s
marketing
messages,
is
contrary
to
movie
portrayals,
opposes
just
about
all
social
norms,
and
pretty
much
“messes"
with
everyone’s
minds
and
expectations.
This
type
of
behavior
is
known
as
altruistic.
Altruism
may
be
defined
an
unselfish
act
to
enhance
the
welfare
of
another
person—without
anticipation
or
expectation
of
personal
recognition,
or
personal
reward,
or
personal
return.
In
addition,
this
type
of
behavior
is
not
easy
because
it
usually
involves
some
form
of
cost.
And
yes,
there
are
times
when
altruistic
behavior
is
“me”
driven:
to
make
one
feel
better
about
themselves.
However,
it
is
quite
different
when
altruism
occurs
for
the
glory
of
God.
This
type
of
behavior
requires
heart-transforming
revelation
by
the
Holy
Spirit—followed
by
a
personal
decision—and
continual
reminders
and
reinforcement
(via
prayer
and
reading
God’s
word)—in
that
this
whole
thing
of
living…and
the
reason
I
exist—is
not
about
me!
This
is
when
one
discovers
a
mystery…in
that
living
life
to the fullest is about loving God and serving others.
Jesus
declared,
“You
shall
love
the
Lord
your
God
with
all
your
heart,
with
all
your
soul,
and
with
all
your
mind.
This
is
the
first
and
great
commandment.
And
the
second
is
like
it:
You
shall
love
your
neighbor
as
yourself.
On
these
two
commandments
hang
all
the
Law and the Prophets.” Matthew 22:37-40
Take some time to contemplate the following statement:
Everything
Jesus
Christ
said
and
did
during
His
life
and
death exemplified “it’s not about me.”
•
His life was about seeking the will of the Father.
•
His death was for us.
“Let
this
mind
be
in
you
which
was
also
in
Christ
Jesus,
who,
being
in
the
form
of
God,
did
not
consider
it
robbery
to
be
equal
with
God,
but
made
Himself
of
no
reputation,
taking
the
form
of
a
bondservant,
and
coming
in
the
likeness
of
men.
And
being
found
in
appearance
as
a
man,
He
humbled
Himself
and
became
obedient
to
the
point
of
death,
even
the
death
of the cross.” Philippians 2:5-8
“Let
nothing
be
done
through
selfish
ambition
or
conceit,
but
in
lowliness
of
mind
let
each
esteem
others
better
than
himself.
Let
each
of
you
look
out
not
only
for
his
own
interests,
but
also
for
the
interests
of
others.”
Philippians 2:3-4
Click on the picture above to hear
a wonderful song by Shelly Nirider.
As
we
go
about
our
daily
lives…as
we
encounter
other
persons,
and
as
we
make
choices…it
is
beneficial
to
ask ourselves the following questions.
•
Will this please God?
•
Will this glorify God?
•
Will this benefit someone else?
•
Is there eternal value?
These
questions
encapsulate
the
ministry
of
Jesus
Christ.
What’s
more,
they
will
illuminate
your
heart;
they
will
reveal
degrees
of
self-centeredness;
and
they
will
reduce the influence of me.
All for His Glory!
Harold D Thomas
Thought-Provoking Questions
The
purpose
of
the
questions
below
is
to
facilitate
a
deeper
understanding
of
the
Bible,
this
Bible
study
content,
and
ourselves.
The
questions
may
be
answered
by
each
reader;
or
used
by
a
Bible
study
group
leader
or
church
pastor.
The
following
questions
should
be
answered or discussed after reading “It’s Not About Me.”
The
following
questions
are
designed
to
enhance
learning
via
the
identification
of
opinions
and/or
discovering
how
the
lesson
content
illuminates
our
personal
lives.
As
such, no answers are provided.
Questions
Do you know a self-centered person?
If
yes,
what
have
they
done
or
said
that
caused
you
to
determine they are self-centered?
Have there been any consequences? For example:
•
Do you find them manipulative?
•
Do you like being around this person?
Are
you
able
to
identify
self-centered
characteristics
in
what you do and say?
Did
any
content
from
the
lesson
speak
to
your
heart?
If
yes, what spoke the loudest?
What
can
you
do
differently
in
the
future?
Once
identified,
ask yourself is this for me or God?
The questions may be viewed and downloaded via a PDF
file by clicking on this button.
Can
you
think
of
someone
who
could
benefit
from
reading
this lesson? If yes,
CLICK HERE
for more info.
The words of Jesus Christ are in
red text.