Faith Builder for Youth Group Leaders using Psalm 62:1-2

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Details

Duration
15 minutes
Type
discipleship-path
Focus Area
Evangelism
Level
beginner
Target Audience
Youth Group Leaders

Scripture References

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Main Scripture
Psalm 62:1-2
Additional Scriptures
Matthew 6:6
Psalm 131:2
Isaiah 30:15

Learning Objectives

  • Identify Psalm 62:1-2 as a model for quiet trust in God
  • Demonstrate a daily quiet time practice for at least 10 minutes
  • Apply the principle of 'ceasing from my own doings' (Psalm 131:2) to a specific area of life
  • Explain the connection between silence and seeking God's will (Matthew 6:6)
  • Analyze how Isaiah 30:15 supports the idea that God is the source of strength and wisdom
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Growth Points

  • 1Scripture Foundation
  • 2Main Content
  • 3Learning Objectives
  • 4Application Steps
  • 5Reflection Questions

Rooted in Silence

In a world that's always "on" and constantly connected, it's easy to feel like we're drowning in noise. But what if we were to cultivate a sense of quiet trust in God, just as the psalmist did in Psalm 62:1-2?

Scripture Foundation

"Truly my soul finds rest in God alone; my salvation comes from him." - Psalm 62:1-2

In this psalm, the psalmist declares his trust in God, acknowledging that true rest and salvation come from Him alone. This is a powerful model for us to follow, especially when we're feeling overwhelmed or uncertain.

Main Content

To cultivate quiet trust in God, let's consider three key practices:

  • 1. Set aside time for silence: Commit to a daily quiet time practice of at least 10 minutes, where you can focus on God and His presence in your life.
  • 2. Cease from your own doings: Reflect on Psalm 131:2, which says, "But I have calmed and quieted myself; I am like a weaned child with its mother; like a weaned child I am content." Ask yourself, where in your life can you cease from your own doings and trust God more?
  • 3. Seek God's will: In Matthew 6:6, Jesus teaches us to pray, "And when you pray, do not keep on babbling like pagans, for they think they will be heard because of their many words." Instead, seek God's will and listen for His gentle whisper in your heart.

Learning Objectives

  • Identify Psalm 62:1-2 as a model for quiet trust in God.
  • Demonstrate a daily quiet time practice for at least 10 minutes.
  • Apply the principle of 'ceasing from my own doings' to a specific area of life.
  • Explain the connection between silence and seeking God's will (Matthew 6:6).
  • Analyze how Isaiah 30:15 supports the idea that God is the source of strength and wisdom.

Application Steps

  • 1. Schedule a daily quiet time practice and commit to it for the next week.
  • 2. Identify one area in your life where you can cease from your own doings and trust God more.
  • 3. Write down your thoughts and reflections after each quiet time practice and reflect on how God is speaking to you.

Reflection Questions

What are some ways you can cultivate quiet trust in God in your daily life? How does Psalm 62:1-2 speak to you?

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