Apologetics Chapters 8-10 Flashcards
Outlining practical steps of action to assist in overcoming problems.
Exhorting
Reducing distractions in your life that keep you from hearing God.
Simplicity
The spiritual gift that allows you to discern what is morally right and wrong in situations.
Proclaiming
The ability to form concepts and solve problems.
Reasoning capacity
The spiritual gift that publicly speaking out from internal convictions.
Proclaiming
Joining with other people in small groups and large gatherings to pursue spiritual growth.
Fellowship
The spiritual gift that allows you to discern the emotional needs of others.
Comforting
The ability to recognize, manipulate, comprehend, and think with concepts and relationships represented by numbers.
Quantitative capacity
The spiritual gift that provides mercy to those in emotional distress.
Comforting
The ability to immediately react to a stimuli or a task.
Reaction capacity
The spiritual gift that displays the skill of organizing, coordinating, and guiding activities and setting goals for projects.
Managing
The spiritual gift that allows you to discern the organizational needs others have when working together collectively.
Managing
The ability to perform automatic cognitive tasks.
Precessing capacity
The spiritual gift that finds practical ways to provide physical assistance to fulfill needs and tasks.
Helping
The spiritual gift that allows you to discern encouragement and practical solutions needed for life’s problems.
Exhorting
The spiritual gift that allows you to discern the legitimate needs or tasks others have.
Helping
The ability to store and recall information within a few minutes.
Short term memory
The spiritual gift that allows you to discern the truth through careful research.
Teaching
The spiritual gift that allows you to discern financial needs other have in their life or efforts
Giving
The spiritual gift that presents the truth to others in such a way that it is easy to learn.
Teaching
Individuals who have the greatest energy by interacting with the internal world of ideas, memories and emotions.
Introvert
The intake of information is a process known as?
Perceiving
The ability to focus upon the receptive interaction of listening and gaining direction for our lives.
Discernment
When your emotions can often be interpreted from your facial expressions.
Visual learner
When studying to remember, you learn best when reading it several times and keeping it in front of you.
Visual learner
When studying to remember, you learn the best when writing it down.
Kinesthetic learner
While reading a book, fidget a lot, because you really do not like to read.
Kinesthetic learner
Learning occurs primarily through looking at images, such as pictures, diagrams, demonstrations, and body language.
Visual learner
While working to solve a problem, call your friends and talk to them about the problem.
Auditory learner