This study is about sin and is based largely on Genesis 2,3. Many of the questions refer to the story of Adam and Eve which appears in those chapters. Romans 3 is also largely about sin and it's impact on us. Use these questions to supplement your study of Romans 3.From where does sin come?
- What caused Eve to sin? What caused Adam to sin?
- Why was the serpent’s suggestion tempting to Eve? What makes sin tempting to us?
- To what degree are all people sinners? What void in our lives are we trying to fill when we sin?
- How are pride and/or selfishness connected to our sin?
- List all of God’s commands in Genesis 2. Are they reasonable?
- At what point in Genesis 3 do you think Eve sinned? Why?
- Is sin more than just “disobedience to God?” Why or why not?
- According to Romans 3:23, all have fallen short. Fallen short of what?
- What does it mean to be righteous?
- List as many of God’s commands to us as you can.
- How would you define “sin”?
- Who is affected by our sin? Who is offended by our sin?
- How did Adam and Eve’s sin impact their relationship with each other? With creation? With God?
- How does our sin negatively impact our relationships? Examples?
- What were the immediate effects of Adam and Eve’s sins? What were the long term effects of their sin?
- What are some examples of immediate and long term effects of our sin?
- How many times did Adam and Eve sin in Genesis 3?
- Why does sin seem to multiply itself? Why is sin often addictive?
- What does it mean to confess your sins?
- What is repentance? How is repentance different than confession?
- How do people pay restitution for sins?
- How do these things help to remedy our sins?
- What is the role of Jesus in remedying our sins?
- What impact does Jesus have on the immediate consequences of our sin? The long term consequences?
- Since Jesus has paid for our sins, do we need to make restitution for them? Why or why not? How does the Bible support your position?
- Does sin hold power over Christians? Why or why not?
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