The Beatitudes
Ebook
Packed with charts, simple summaries, and personal reflection questions, this easy-to-understand pamphlet provides an overview of each beatitude and shows how God’s blessings differs from the world’s.
Most people have a desire to be happy. But, what does true happiness look like? It’s easy to fall for a counterfeit or temporary version of happiness offered by the world. Find out what Jesus says about true happiness and blessedness in the Beatitudes.
For each Beatitude, this pamphlet covers:
- What does it mean?
- Related Scripture
- Life application
The beatitudes aren’t commands on how to live— they are illustrations of what living for God looks like. From meekness to purity, enjoy digging deeper into the meaning and practical application of each beatitude as you go line-by-line through Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount.
Key Features of the Beatitudes Bible Study Pamphlet
Features 10 quick-reference charts! For each beatitude, it includes:
- Simple summaries of its meaning (Find out what it means to be poor in spirit, meek, righteous, pure in heart, and more.)
- Comparison chart showing “What the World Says” to “What Jesus Says” about each beatitude.
- Personal reflection questions on each beatitude. These thought-provoking questions will challenge and encourage your walk with God. For example: In what areas of your life are you trying to make it on your own, instead of asking God for help?
Get a Clear Understanding of All 9 Beatitudes
Jesus’ beloved teachings on finding hope and joy offer a true picture of God’s blessings for believers. Understanding the Beatitudes will help Christians learn how to live the “Kingdom” life. Those who follow Jesus will be inspired and challenged to live out these attributes in contrast to worldly values:
- Poor in spirit
- Mourning
- Meekness
- Righteousness
- Mercy
- Purity in heart
- Peacemaking
- Persecution
Perfect to use as a handout/Bible study for individual study, 1-on-1 discipleship, small groups, devotions, New Believers’ class or adult Sunday school class.
