The seven gifts of the Holy Spirit are wisdom, understanding, counsel, fortitude, knowledge, piety, and fear of the Lord. While some Christans accept these as a definitive list of specific attributes, others understand them merely as examples of the Holy Spirit’s work through the faithful.
Q. Which of the following terms is defined as action guided by a set of principles of morality?
Ethical Behavior. action guided by a set of principles of morality. Moral Behavior. conduct in accordance with what a person determines is right versus wrong.
Q. What is discernment and why is it important?
In its simplest definition, discernment is nothing more than the ability to decide between truth and error, right and wrong. Discernment is the process of making careful distinctions in our thinking about truth.
Q. Are there 7 or 9 gifts of the Holy Spirit?
They are: wisdom, understanding, counsel, fortitude, knowledge, piety, and fear of the Lord.
Q. What are the 12 gifts of the spirit?
The 12 fruits are charity (or love), joy, peace, patience, benignity (or kindness), goodness, longanimity (or long-suffering), mildness (or gentleness), faith, modesty, continency (or self-control), and chastity.
Q. How do I know what my spiritual gifts are?
6 Signs You Have A Spiritual Gift
- You read into your dreams on the regular.
- You have visions—and they often come true.
- You have a 4 a.m. bathroom habit.
- Nightmares keep you tossing and turning.
- You’re extremely empathetic.
- You have a strong intuition.
Q. What are the duties of an intercessor?
- An intercessor is one who builds the wall (or hedge) of protection.
- An intercessor is one who stands between God’s judgment and His people and pleads for mercy.
- To grow in our effectiveness as intercessors, we should always desire to grow in the experiential knowledge of God.
Q. What is the spiritual gift of prayer?
The gift of prayer is perhaps the most important and necessary spiritual practice that promotes growth as a disciple of Jesus. As we read throughout the Bible we run into people — common, ordinary people — who pray. These people talk to God in response to him speaking to them or because of some need.