Ask students to read Matthew 6: 9-13 (also called the Lord's Prayer) and Matthew 7: 7 quietly and look for something that can learn how to pray. If students have enough time to read or think, discuss their findings. Below are some of the principles to be addressed in the discussion. Matthew 6: 19-34 will explain to the students that the phrase "without thinking" (or one of its variants) has been stated many times (see Matthew 6). : 25, 27-28, 31, 34). This sentence means "Do not worry excessively or worry." Let's take time for the students to quietly read Matthew 6: 19-34 and look for verses 2 and 3, which seems to highlight the main idea the Savior taught. Tell some students the chosen scripture and why they chose. In order to further analyze the idea the student found, the following question can be asked.
My words are expected this year (it is not an English favorite word for infertile girls like me). This word often has sections. This is Matthew 7: 7 -> "If you keep on listening, you will receive what you ask, keep on searching, keep knocking on the door and the door opens." "In January this year I made up my mind. "" That must mean that I can expect better things from God this year. " This is the expectation of the Bible, but I thought that it is impossible to work on my dream job by the end of March, and I do not think that a very useful season will come in my life It was. I will finish.