Get the appDevotions on F.I.R.E. Year Twoਨਮੂਨਾ
Open rebuke is better than love carefully concealed (Proverbs 27:5 NKJV).
Should we quietly love those who are influenced by bad doctrine?
The Corinthians struggled with false teachings, and Paul didn’t shy away from addressing these issues. Paul asks five rhetorical questions in 2 Corinthians 6:14–16, which makes the point that Jesus and Satan don’t mix. He understood that bad doctrine leads to bad living and challenged believers to separate from it.
Are you willing to confront false teachings, even if it’s uncomfortable? Love sometimes means speaking up for truth and helping others see where they might be misled. Embrace the courage to address these issues with love and clarity, guiding others back to sound doctrine.
Employment Point: Boldly and lovingly confront those influenced by false teachers to separate from them.
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About this Plan
Devotions on F.I.R.E. journeys through the Bible in one year. Each day includes a devotion based on Dr. Burge’s F.I.R.E. method of Bible Study. F.I.R.E. stands for Familiarity, Interpretation, Relationship, and Employment. The F.I.R.E. method and the daily devotions help readers remember and apply what they read as they fuel the fire in their hearts for God’s Word—adapted from the book Devotions on F.I.R.E. Year Two, by Dr. Ken J. Burge, Sr.
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