Faithgirlz! Bibles

Is There a Little...

Have you ever believed that God was there for you, even when it didn't seem like it? Then there's a little Moses in you. Have you ever helped a friend be brave? Then there's a little Deborah in you. Have you ever helped somebody even when nobody wanted to help? Then there's a little Good Samaitan in you. See for yourself what Bible character traits you have below!

Is there a little Ezra in you?

Can't picture yourself tearing off your clothes or ripping out your hair in guilt? But have you ever:

  1. Cried into your pillow to God because you felt so guilty?
  2. Admitted something without making excuses or passing the blame?

That kind of real confession makes you an Ezra look-alike.

Bible Reference: Ezra 9, 10


More To Think About

Is there a little Worrier in you?

In the last week, have you stressed, even a little, about:

  1. What you were going to have to eat that you don't like?
  2. Whether you were going to get picked for something that was really important to you?
  3. Whether somebody was going to laugh at your outfit?

The only way to avoid over-worrying about things is to think instead about all the great stuff God has given you — like life!

Bible Reference: Matthew 6:25–34


Is there a little Habakkuk in you?

Don't feel like king of the mountain (verse 19)? Have you ever:

  1. Softened your anger and forgiven somebody?
  2. Resisted a temptation?
  3. Bitten back a cruel word?
  4. Found the control not to smack somebody?

That's God doing his thing in you. When it happens, don't you feel like you're on a mountaintop for a minute?

Bible Reference: Habakkuk 3:16–19


Is there a little Paul in you?

You may not be an in-your-face leader like Paul, but have you ever:

  1. Helped someone who needed it even though she makes fun of Christians?
  2. Prayed for somebody who doesn't like Christians?
  3. Believed God loved someone who makes people feel bad?

Paul always kept the love going, even when people got in his face. So can we.

Bible Reference: Acts 28:21–31