Pastor Tim Richards continues the series "Forgotten Prophets," looking at Habakkuk.

SERMON QUESTIONS

1. If you’ve spent any time around kids, you’ve probably heard some funny “why” questions. Which ones do you recall (or any other really hard to answer questions you’ve heard kids pose).

2. Habakkuk finds himself in a dialog with God. It begins with Habakkuk asking God some hard questions (Habakkuk 1:1-4). How would sum up his questions in your own words? Do any of those resonate with you? If so, which ones and why?

3. God’s answer is not the one Habakkuk wants to hear. He says he is going to use a fierce & godless enemy to punish his people. What is Habakkuk’s response (Habakkuk 2:1). Take a look at King David’s words in Psalm 37:7-9. What connections can you make between Habakkuk & David’s responses?

4. Read James 1:3-4. In what ways does waiting & steadfastness bring about a perfecting & completion in a believer’s life? Is there a trial in your life right now that is demanding steadfastness? Someplace where you are waiting on God? Share with your group and pray together.

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This Sunday, Pastor Tim Richards continues the series "Forgotten Prophets," looking at Nahum. SERMON QUESTIONS 1. Both Jonah and Nahum are prophetic words directed to Ninevah. What can you find in common between them?

2. What differences do you find between Jonah & Nahum?

3. What encouragement for God’s people is there within the prophetic words of Nahum?

4. What encouragement can you draw from Nahum’s message?

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Pastor Tim Richards continues his series "Forgotten Prophets," looking at Micah. SERMON QUESTIONS

1. Micah’s prophecy is one of coming judgment because of the evils that have taken root in the social fabric of Israel. Take a look at the following passages and come up with a list of the evils Micah specifies (Micah 1:1-2, 8-9; Micah 3:9-11; Micah 6:10-12)

2. Read Micah 5:2-5. Why is this prophecy so important? Can you find where Micah’s prophecy is quoted in the New Testament? What aspects of this prophecy stand out to you and why?

3. Read Micah 6:6-8. What is the difference between what the people thought God wanted from them versus what he really wanted? If Micah were speaking to us today, how might he word it differently for our context?

4. Thinking about the three things God says he desires in Micah 6:8, what are some specific areas of your life where you have been challenged to apply those?

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