The Place Where Grace Rots & The Place Where Grace Overflows

Front

Why is the Dead Sea called the Sea of Death in the sermon?

Back

Because it holds water but does not share it, causing no life to survive.

Front

What characteristic distinguishes the Sea of Galilee from the Dead Sea?

Back

The Sea of Galilee allows water to flow out, supporting life.

Front

According to the sermon, what happens to grace when it is kept to oneself and not shared?

Back

God's grace rots and becomes ineffective.

Front

What biblical parable is used to illustrate the concept of grace overflowing versus grace rotting? Options: The Parable of the Good Samaritan, The Parable of the Prodigal Son, The Parable of the Lost Sheep, The Parable of the Talents (Matthew 25).

Back

The Parable of the Talents (Matthew 25).

Front

In Matthew 28, what command does Jesus give that relates to grace overflowing?

Back

To go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing and teaching them.

Front

What does James 2:14-18 emphasize about faith and deeds?

Back

Faith without deeds is dead and cannot save.

Front

How does the sermon describe people who have been in the truth for many years but do not preach?

Back

Like the Dead Sea, their grace rots despite long knowledge.

Front

What is the result for the servant who buried his one talent according to the parable?

Back

He was called wicked and lazy and cast out into darkness.

Front

What analogy is used to explain how grace is replenished when shared? Options: The pitcher of oil in the account of Elisha and the widow. The basket of bread in the parable of the loaves and fishes. The vase of water in the tale of Jesus at the wedding feast. The jar of flour in the story of the Widow of Zarephath.

Back

The jar of flour in the story of the Widow of Zarephath.

Front

Why did the master say the servant was wicked in the Parable of the Talents?

Back

Because he hid the talent instead of investing or sharing it.