Habits shape our daily actions and ultimately determine the course of our lives. In a world filled with distractions and unhealthy patterns, how can we break free from the habits that hold us back? The Bible offers practical wisdom for creating lasting change, guiding us toward healthier choices that lead to a more fulfilling life.
Our daily actions and decisions are shaped by our habits, often without us realising it. But how are habits formed in the first place? Understanding this process is key to breaking unhealthy patterns and intentionally building better ones. In this message, we’ll explore how habits take root and how we can reshape them for lasting transformation.
1. Share a good and a bad habit you have or used to have, and how each one was formed.
2. How intentional are you about developing godly habits, or do they happen only when convenient? Which spiritual discipline (reading, prayer, fasting) do you struggle with the most and why?
3. Discuss with your cell group how you can support one another to develop spiritual habits through participating in Cultivate.
We all have habits—some helpful, some harmful. But bad habits can hold us back, keeping us from the life we truly want. In this message, Breaking Bad, we’ll explore how to recognize unhealthy patterns, break free from them, and make choices that lead to a healthier, more fulfilling life.
1. Identify a bad habit you have and its repercussions on your life.
2. What is the belief behind the bad habit and what biblical truth can replace it?
3. Evaluate the cues that trigger the bad habit and how you can use this knowledge to break out of it.
Small actions, done consistently, shape our future. But good habits do not happen by chance. How do we build healthy routines that last? In this sermon, we explore biblical wisdom on forming good habits that transform our daily lives.
1. What is a good habit you desire to form and where can you find the motivation for it?
2. List the small steps you can take to develop a new routine for this habit.
3. Ask your CG members how they can encourage and hold you accountable for the formation of this habit.