BibleCatholic

Short Bible Study Guide: Luke 11:1-4

Short Bible Study Guide

Short Bible Study Guide

This is a Short Bible Study Guide that was designed in order to further your knowledge on one of the most important passages in the Bible. This Bible study guide is surrounding a passage that is found in the book of Luke. Bible study lessons always touch upon this section in Luke because it serves to have tremendous meaning in our lives. As Christians, Bible study lessons are formulated in order to teach an individual to master a certain principle of the Bible. As we work to further master the important Bible study lessons that we are taught, we sometimes reach a point where we need a Bible study guide to serve as an emphasis to the Bible study lessons that we have learned.

We also need a Bible study guide to help us better translate and substantiate the Bible study lessons that we have received to its direct relevance in our lives. Bible study lessons often come from a person that has found specific meaning for these Bible study lessons in the context of their lives. But there are times when we are searching for additional commentary that can apply to anyone. This Short Bible Study Guide has universal meaning for those seeking further knowledge and interpretation of Luke 11:1-4.

Luke 11:1-4 reads:
oAnd it came to pass, that, as he was praying in a certain place, when he ceased, one of his disciples said unto him, Lord, teach us to pray, as John also taught his disciples.

oAnd he said unto them, When ye pray, say, Our Father which art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, as in heaven, so in earth.

oGive us day by day our daily bread.

oAnd forgive us our sins; for we also forgive every one that is indebted to us. And lead us not into temptation; but deliver us from evil.

>> One of the key purposes for Bible study lessons such as this is to is to offer a method of prayer to all those that are willing to offer up a prayer unto the Lord. In Luke 11:1-4, we all are given a foundation to which all of our prayers may start. You do not have the ability to recite all the Bible verses within the Word of God in order to pray, but you are granted a starting point that came straight from the mouths and hearts of the disciples, to which you can choose to make your very own.

< Luke 11:1 teaches us that we are to look to seek out help and understanding from those that are more well versed in God’s word than we are. And as we learn from them, we are to pass that knowledge on to others.

< Luke 11:2 teaches us that we are to always enter the presence of God with respect. As we pray, we are to rest assured that the Will of God will always be carried out.

< Luke 11:3 teaches us that as we ask to live another day, we are to be thankful for the blessings that the Lord has bestowed upon us.

< Luke 11:4 teaches us that even in our salvation to God, our life here on earth is not in omission of sin. Therefore, we are to ask forgiveness for those sins that we have committed. And as we go on to take that breath, we should ask the Lord to continue to give us strength and guidance so that we may stay on the path that God has specially intended for each and every one of us.