5: WALK

When faith is finally faith.

Reflection Questions:

• What insights came from looking at the Galatian case study? In what ways do you see yourself in their drift from grace into the efforts of perfecting yourself or others?

• In 1 Corinthians 13, the Christian life is presented as a life of faith, hope, and love in contrast to the false maturity often found in lofty knowledge, spiritual disciplines, and showy works. In what ways does this challenge or affirm your ideas of Christian maturity and fruit in the Christian life?

• Which of these better describes your typical approach: (A) Map, Measure, Manage or (B) Wait, Watch, Walk?

• Describe how you typically deal with those nagging areas of your life where change is hard to see. How did Reclaim 5 change your thinking here?

Key Passages:

• The curious case of a free people who ran back to the law to seek a perfection that was already theirs [Gal. 5:1 + Gal. 3:1-6]

• The law, inscribed on every heart, was always intended to show us our brokenness and need for Jesus [Rom. 2:14-16 + Rom. 3:19-20]

• A life of faith, hope, and love is a witness to His grace [1 Cor. 13]

• The law’s ministry of death explained and experienced by Paul himself [2 Cor. 3:7 + Rom. 7:18-20]

• Walking as a disciple is not a matter of do's and don'ts, but waiting, watching, and walking in the Spirit [Gal. 5:5-6 + Gal. 6:15]

Got Questions? Let’s Connect!

For Further Insights:

Listen to Episode 23 of the Larkcast: Fearing An Imaginary God

Read How To Grow In Christlikeness on the Lark Blog

Watch Episode 93 of the Larkcast on YouTube: Reclaim: Walk