- Why is the distinction between “God heals” and “healing is the nature of God” theologically crucial for the faith of the sick believer?
- a) Because it determines whether we must pay tithes before receiving healing
- b) Because if healing is His unchanging nature, one can have absolute confidence rather than treating healing as a random event
- c) Because it allows us to blame God when we are not healed
- d) Because it means that God can never allow illness for any reason
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- In Exodus 15:26, why does God set conditions of obedience (“if you listen… if you do…”) immediately after revealing His nature, when His nature does not change?
- a) Because God is contradictory and constantly changes his mind
- b) Because obedience creates a spiritual environment where His nature can manifest freely, closing off access to the enemy who exploits disobedience
- c) Because God only heals perfect people who never sin
- d) Because obedience earns healing as a deserved wage
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- What is the theological nuance between honoring God's servants with their healing anointing and developing personal faith in God alone?
- a) You have to choose one or the other – either you believe in servants or you believe in God
- b) Servants are not important, only personal faith matters
- c) Honoring the anointing on the servants while maintaining one's faith anchored in God alone avoids idolatry and emotional bondage, allowing one to receive through the servants without depending on them
- d) God's servants are more important than God Himself in healing, because He has delegated His authority to them and He has required that His prophets be believed.
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- How does the “exemption mentality” based on Psalm 91 and Israel’s experience in Egypt fundamentally differ from a denial or positive thinking approach?
- a) There is no difference – it is just another form of denial of reality
- b) The exemption mentality is based on an objective covenant with Yahweh and the believer's identity as a child of God, not on subjective optimism
- c) The exemption mentality means that Christians never get sick
- d) It is only for the Old Testament, not for us today
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- Why is it both proud to say “if I am not healed, it is because God does not want me to” AND proud to condemn those who are not yet healed?
- a) It is not proud in either case
- b) The first case blames God rather than humbly acknowledging that one is still growing in revelation; the second case presumes to know perfectly the situation of the other when we are all learning.
- c) Only the first case is proud, the second is spiritual wisdom
- d) God always heals instantly, so if someone is not healed, it is entirely their fault
- What is the central message of this teaching? Explain the connection made in the message between Psalm 91 and Exodus 15. What lesson for your life?
. - Explain the episode of Marah. Why is she spiritually and sociologically important for the people of Israel? Draw a parallel with the Christian, especially the recently born-again.
. - Explain, with supporting verses, the meaning of Yahweh Rapha. What is the difference between “God heals” and “healing is the nature of God”? What does this mean for your faith? What do you think needs to change in your understanding of who God is?
. - How did Jesus' life manifest the "Rapha" nature of God? Give concrete examples. How does this affect your perspective today?
. - What is the first dimension of Rapha taught? Cite two Bible verses that demonstrate this dimension. What does Psalm 103:3 say about the extent of healing? How do you respond to this?
. - Explain, with supporting verses, the emotional dimension of Rapha. What examples were given in the message? Comment on them. What emotional wound should you let God heal?
. - List the five foundations of healing taught in the message. Explain the first two. What was your perspective and what changed as a result of the teaching?
. - Explain the following two. How can you help someone receive healing by relying on these three? What is the difference between believing in a servant of God and depending on a servant of God for healing?
. - What is the fifth foundation? In the story of the woman and the epileptic seizures, what was the spiritual problem? What was the solution? What areas did the message list that allow us to avoid this situation, and in which areas did you fail? What will you do? How does this change your view of your responsibility for your healing?
. - Quote Joel 1:12 and Nehemiah 8:10. According to the teaching, what is the connection between joy and healing? How does joy close the door on Satan? Has joy ceased in your life? What radical decision will you make this week to restore joy?
. - Explain, with supporting verses, the national dimension of Rapha. According to 2 Chronicles 7:14, what is your responsibility? For what situation will you intercede this week?
. - “We receive in order to give.” Comment on this phrase in the context of divine healing.
. - In Exodus 15:26, God gives four conditions beginning with “if.” What are these four conditions?
. - “The value of a promise is related to the value of the one who made it. It is never the greatness or smallness of the promise. Think about the greatness of the person who made the promise.” Apply this principle to your current situation: Do you find it easier to believe “small” promises (a simple financial need) than to believe “large” promises (a complete healing from a serious illness)? Does this difference reveal that you do not yet sufficiently know the greatness of the One who promises? How will you invest time this week to better know the power and faithfulness of Yahweh Rapha?








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