How to apply your teachings spiritually?
How can we apply "you would teach me" to our spiritual growth today?

The Verse at a Glance

“Teach me to do Your will, for You are my God. May Your good Spirit lead me on level ground.” – Psalm 143:10


What the Verse Shows Us

• God Himself is the Teacher.

• The lesson is obedience: “to do Your will.”

• The Holy Spirit is the guide who makes the path straight (“level ground”).


Inviting God to Teach Us

• Begin each day acknowledging His authority: “You are my God.”

• Ask specifically for instruction before acting, not after mistakes are made.

• Keep the Word open; His primary classroom is Scripture (2 Timothy 3:16).


Adopting the Student’s Posture

• Humility – accept correction eagerly (Proverbs 3:11-12).

• Attentiveness – listen more than you speak (James 1:19).

• Perseverance – stay in the lesson until understanding comes (Luke 11:9-10).


Practical Steps for Spiritual Growth

1. Schedule “class time”

– Set a fixed slot for unhurried Bible reading and reflection.

2. Write “lesson summaries”

– After reading, jot one sentence: “Today God taught me….”

3. Immediate obedience drills

– When the Word exposes a change you must make, act on it the same day (John 13:17).

4. Holy Spirit check-ins

– Pause throughout the day to ask, “Am I still on level ground?” (Galatians 5:25).

5. Review and rejoice

– End the day thanking Him for every insight and surrendering any area still unclear (Psalm 119:105).


Growing Confidence in the Teacher

• His wisdom is perfect (Psalm 119:68).

• His motives are loving (Jeremiah 31:3).

• His lessons never fail (Joshua 21:45).


Long-Term Fruit We Can Expect

• Steadier walk—fewer stumbles on “level ground” (Proverbs 4:18).

• Sharper discernment—recognizing His will faster (Romans 12:2).

• Deeper intimacy—knowing not just His commands but His heart (John 15:15).


Closing Thought

Inviting God to teach is more than acquiring information; it is yielding the whole day, every day, to the One who knows the path, walks beside us, and shapes us to please Him in all things.

What cultural practices are reflected in 'bring you to my mother's house'?
Top of Page
Top of Page