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Leader's Notes: Purpose: To understand why we should be patient and forgiving toward others.

NOTE: Questions in ¡¥*¡¦ are for Christians only.

 

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Leader's Notes: Seek out answers that get to the root of human nature "selfishness, pride, self-righteousness and so on. Also be sensitive to responses about protecting ourselves from further hurt, being vulnerable when we forgive someone and therefore let them back into our lives. Forgiveness means experiencing the pain of the crime against you and choosing not to hold that against the offender. It does not mean denying that the crime ever took place. It does not mean not hurting. It does not even necessarily mean not remembering. Forgiving has to do with choices about your actions and responses.

 

 

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Leader's Notes The rabbis taught that a repeated sin should be forgiven three times. Some Bibles translate Matthew 18:22 as "seventy times seven." Although this is possible, the NIV's "seventy-seven times" is more probable. Either way, Jesus' point is that we should never stop forgiving. Behind Peter's question in Matthew 18:21 was the Jewish teaching that to forgive someone three times was reasonable. The seven times in Peter's question is symbolic, not literal, in meaning. Peter is asking, in effect, whether there should be any limit to his forgiveness. Note that Peter assumes that we are to forgive. He just wants to know how much. He probably felt his offer of seven times sounded very generous.

 

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9. ¤@¤d»È¤l¥Nªí·í®É¢±¢¯¦~ªºÁ~¸ê¡A¤@¤d¸U¬O¤@­ÓÁÙ¤£°_ªº¼Æ¦r¡D²Ä¤@­Ó¹²¤Hªº¦^µª¦³¤°»ò°ÝÃD¡H¥D¤H§K¤F¹²¤Hªº¶Åªº°Ê¾÷¬°¦ó¡H¦pªG§A¬O·í®Éªº¹²¤H¡A§A¹ï¥D¤Hªº¼e®e·|¦p¦ó·P¿E¡H

 

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12. §Aı±o¥D¤H«á¨Óªº°µªk¦X²z¶Ü¡H (v34)¥D¤H¬O§_À³·íÄ~ÄòÄÇ®¤¹²¤H¡H¬°¤°»ò¡H

 

Leader's Notes: It may not be easy for people to see the connection between God's patience and his forgiveness, but the connection is there. In both the Old and New Testaments God's patience or long-suffering represents both the restraint of his anger and the display of his mercy in the face of provocation. In other words, God's patience stands between his wrath and his grace and eventually results in one or the other. In this parable God's patience is illustrated by the fact that he forgives us no matter how many times or how greatly we sin against him. His treatment of us then becomes the standard of our treatment of others. If we fail to forgive others, however, God's patience gives way to his wrath.

 

13. ¦pªG§Ú­Ì¤£®e§Ô¼e®¤¡A¯«·|¦p¦ó«Ý§Ú­Ì(v35)¡A¬°¤°»ò¯«ªº¼f§P¦p¦¹±jµw¡H

 

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Leader's Notes: Christians can share how God fogive their sins and how they are so unworthy of His forgiveness. You may explain how God died for you while you were still sinners.

 

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Leader's Notes: Compare Matthew 18:32-35 with Matthew 6:15. An unforgiving person cannot be forgiven by God. When we refuse to forgive the wrong done to us, we effectively cut ourselves off from God, who is the Forgiver, until we forgive. Those who have been forgiven by God, because of what Christ has done, should make their treatment of others unmistakable evidence of their gratitude to and dependence on God.

 

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Leader's Notes: Refer to Romans 5:6-11, the death of Jesus while we were still sinners.

 

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Optional passages on patience: Exodus 34:6; Numbers 14:18; Psalm 86:15; 2 Peter 3:9.