10 Questions
How can we judge ourselves in relation to the things of this world?
By how we enjoy the things of this world and how we mourn their loss
What lesson can be derived from the text's mention of Jesus being the friend of sinners but not tainted by their sin?
Fellowship with a higher power is key to maintaining moral integrity
What is the underlying message behind making decisions based on their impact on commitment to the kingdom rather than financial factors?
Prioritizing spiritual values over material gain is crucial
How does the text describe existentialism in relation to individual freedom?
It focuses on individual responsibility and free will
What analogy does the text use to explain how choices have consequences?
Selecting one end of a stick and causing movement at the other end
In what way does the text suggest we can avoid negative consequences when making choices?
By considering the impact of each choice on the desired outcome
What does the text imply about short-term versus long-term consequences of choices?
'Sometimes you may not recognize it until long after' implies short-term consequences are more noticeable
From the text, what is highlighted as a key aspect of understanding the consequences of choice?
'Making choice is like picking up a stick' indicates understanding actions have repercussions
'You didn’t study for your upcoming exams? You’ll fail.' What concept does this example illustrate?
'You didn’t study' emphasizes the importance of preparation for success
'You did not eat? You’ll be hungry.' What principle is being demonstrated in this scenario?
'You’ll be hungry' emphasizes the basic necessity of food for sustenance
Test your understanding of executing decisions by making the right actions after proper judgment. Explore the consequences of failing to carry out the decisions you believe to be right.
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