James 5:13-18 - At first glance, the commands to confess our sins to one another and to pray for one another may seem a little detached from the central call to love one another, but they are an avenue into closeness and healing that we underestimate at great cost. Here we find the key to fellowship as we really are and the power of God as He really is. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 3 of the series "One Anothering: The Shape of Life Together in the Family of God"]
Questions for reflection:...
James 5:13-18 - At first glance, the commands to confess our sins to one another and to pray for one another may seem a little detached from the central call to love one another, but they are an avenue into closeness and healing that we underestimate at great cost. Here we find the key to fellowship as we really are and the power of God as He really is. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 3 of the series "One Anothering: The Shape of Life Together in the Family of God"]
Questions for reflection: 1) What are your habits of prayer like right now? Even if they’re minimal, are they weighted more to particular subjects? 2) Do you typically think of prayer and confession as more individual disciplines or communal disciplines? 3) This side of the cross, what is the purpose of confessing sins to one another? 4) What are the potential dangers of ignoring these two commands? 5) If our church took these two commands seriously, how do you think we would be changed?
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