Point One: Not Enough People Are Willing To Be Sent

Point Two: The Call to be "Sent" is an Inclusive Call

Point Three: We are Sent to Proclaim the Good News of Jesus

Discussion Questions:

Watch the past message, then choose questions to get your group thinking and create openness.

  1. What was something that stood out to you from the past Sunday’s message? Share what you learned and how it will impact your life.

  2. Read Luke 10:1-10. What does it tell us about why Jesus sends His disciples out in pairs instead of individually?

  3. When Jesus says, "The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few," what does this say about God's mission, and what role and responsibility do we play in it?

  4. What does it mean when Jesus refers to sending His followers as "lambs among wolves"? How should this influence our understanding of what it means to be a disciple?

  5. Jesus tells them not to carry money, a bag, or sandals. What does this passage show us about dependence on God versus dependence on resources, planning, or personal ability?

  6. Why is the idea of peace so important in Jesus' instructions, and what does this tell us about the kingdom of God? How does being a bearer of peace differ from just sharing information?

  7. What does Jesus’ command to stay in one house and not move around reveal about contentment, integrity, and trust in God’s provision?

  8. What does this passage reveal about the relationship between God’s sovereignty in mission and our active obedience?

  9. Where in your life is Jesus calling you to trust Him more and worry less about your own security?

  10. If Jesus sent you into your neighbourhood, workplace, or family this week, what would obedience to Luke 10:1–9 actually look like?

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