By numbering the questions, you can give your favorite first, and use others as time permits. Select the ones you find interesting, and which are suited to your group. Remember, you don’t have to use all the questions. Then, throw out the first question to the group. When introducing discussion, the moderator may want to make a few comments about his or her impression of the chapter, it’s importance, or points of disagreement. One advantage of this approach is that all members definitely read the chapter, and the material is fresh in their minds for discussion. Then, the moderator introduces discussion questions as appropriate. Other groups read on the spot, each member taking one page, and going around to any who want to read. If you chose this approach, consider sending the discussion questions home with members the week before, so they can consider possible answers while reading. Some groups assign reading, and assume members will have it done before meeting. The first step is to read the chapter you are studying. This guide covers the first eighteen chapters only, on the theory that most groups won’t want to go further. Each chapter is laid out as a study, but the discussion leader may decide to combine two chapters into one study. Want to take your group or partner through a study on the Evil One? This guide should help.
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