Motivated by Love – Quiz, Bible Study Questions

Q1. According to Matthew 22, what are the two greatest commandments?
a) Fasting and praying
b) Love God and love your neighbor
c) Respect traditions
d) Giving and serving

Q2. According to the sermon, what is the most important thing in God's economy?
a) Attend church regularly
b) Faithfully tithe
c) Love God with all your heart, soul and mind
d) Evangelize the lost

Q3. “We love Him because He first loved us” means:
a) Our love is produced by the love of God
b) Our love depends on our efforts
c) Love is not essential
d) Only the apostles could love God

Q4. According to 1 John 4, what does it reveal when someone says they love God but hates their brother?
a) He is still weak
b) He is a liar
c) He is immature
d) He is ignorant

Q5. What is the practical proof of love for God according to John 14:15?
a) Praise
b) Obedience
c) Fasting
d) Emotions

Q11. What is the speaker's warning about the isolation of Christians?
a) It is a sign of spiritual maturity
b) It is necessary for personal reflection
c) It makes Christians vulnerable to the enemy
d) It allows for more concentrated prayer

Q6. What does “the love of Christ compels us” mean?
a) It pushes us to evangelize
b) It forces us to remain silent
c) It distracts us from the world
d) It makes us passive

Q7. According to the message, how does love always manifest itself?
a) Through emotions
b) By action
c) By words
d) By knowledge

Q8. How does the speaker suggest we increase our love for God?
a) By trying harder to feel emotions of love
b) By meditating on God's love for us
(c) By performing acts of service
d) By praying more often

Q9. What does the speaker say is the direct result of God's love?
a) Financial prosperity
b) Obedience to his commandments
c) Popularity among other believers
d) The absence of any problem

Q10. What is the source of the defeat of many Christians according to the preacher?
a) Ignorance of the Word
b) Lack of music
c) The absence of fraternal communion
d) Insufficient fasting

Q12. What does the preacher denounce regarding certain believers?
a) They pray too much
b) They “dechurch,” that is, they live without a local Church
c) They worship too often
d) They give too generously

Q13. What example illustrates costly obedience in the sermon?
a) The story of Peter and John
b) The story of Mahesh Chavda
c) The story of Moses
d) The story of Jonah

Q14. According to the sermon, what should Christians live for?
a) Their own happiness and fulfillment
b) The accumulation of wealth and possessions
c) Christ, who died for them
d) Worldly success

Q15. What is the promise for those who love and obey God?
a) More money
b) A life without hardship
c) More anointing and favor
d) Guaranteed fame

1. We love Him because He first loved us." Explain the meaning of this verse, what is its impact on your life? How is
2. When you examine the connection between God's love for us and our ability to love Him in return, how has your understanding of God's love for you personally influenced your spiritual life?
3. The sermon emphasizes that God's love is not limited to mere words. In what concrete ways can we demonstrate our love for God in our daily lives? Give examples from the sermon and from your own experience.
4. John states that whoever hates his brother is a liar. How can the local church put in place mechanisms to prevent backbiting and restore goodwill? Suggests three practical actions.
5. The message challenges Christians about their online behavior and words toward other believers. How do your words, both in person and online, reflect your love for God? What changes are needed?
6. The message links love and obedience. By what practical means can you measure the degree of obedience in your life today?
7. The story of Pastor Mahesh Chavda illustrates obedience motivated by love despite personal crisis. Can you identify a time when love for God should have motivated you to obey despite difficult circumstances? How would authentic love change your response to such situations?
8. Regarding commitment to the Church, the sermon warns against being "dechurched" (without a Church) and emphasizes that "we are never healed alone in our corner." How does your level of commitment to the local community demonstrate your love for God? What deeper commitment is needed? How can you help a "dechurched" person return?
9. Discuss: “Mercy is not indulgence.” Where is the line between grace, discipline, and healthy brotherly correction? Give examples.
10. He who loves God serves Him. The sermon critiques consumerist Christianity, where people constantly evaluate, "What have they done for me?" instead of asking, "What can I do for you, Lord?" How has a consumerist mentality affected your relationship with God and the Church? How can this change? How can you transform complaining and "spiritual consumerism" into a spirit of service?
11. What role does regular meditation on the Word (not just listening to sermons) play in anchoring God's love? Suggest a weekly Bible routine.
12. Love for God "urges" us to evangelize. What is your experience with this? How can we develop the same feelings as Paul? Develop simple scripts for three evangelistic situations based on the message.
13. The sermon asks the question, “How can you go an entire week without telling anyone about Jesus?” If the love of Christ truly animates us, how should this change your approach to evangelism and the way you live for others rather than yourself?
14. The sermon affirms that "love dictates our conduct" and that our love for God "becomes a reality in our thoughts, our actions, our very being." How can you assess whether your daily conduct truly reflects your love for God? What specific changes might be needed?
15. The sermon ends by challenging us to build a church “where people are passionate about God” and states that this is “our hallmark—without it, we don’t exist.” How can you help create this kind of loving environment? What would change if everyone at ABBA HOUSE demonstrated the same level of love for God that you currently do?