A Bible-Based Discipleship Tool for Every Believer
“Thou shalt have no other gods before me.”
— Exodus 20:3 (KJV)
This commandment calls us to give God first place in our lives. In today’s world, we may not bow to golden idols, but we often place success, money, relationships, or even ourselves above God.
God doesn’t want to be part of your life — He wants to be your life.
“Lord, I want You to be first in my life. Reveal any idols I’ve made and give me the strength to remove them. I want to love You above all else.”
What competes with God for first place in your heart?
“Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image…”
— Exodus 20:4–5 (KJV)
This commandment isn’t just about statues — it’s about misrepresenting who God is. People today often reshape God to fit personal preferences. But we must worship God in truth.
“Father, I surrender every false idea I’ve had about You. Reveal Your true character to me and help me worship You in spirit and truth.”
What image or assumption about God needs to be corrected?
“Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain…”
— Exodus 20:7 (KJV)
Misusing God’s name includes more than just profanity. It also means using His name lightly, without honor, or falsely representing Him.
“Lord, forgive me for every careless use of Your name. Teach me to honor You with my words and my walk.”
How can I better honor God’s name in everyday life?
“Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy.”
— Exodus 20:8–11 (KJV)
Sabbath is God’s built-in rhythm of rest and worship. It reminds us that God is our source and that life is more than endless work.
“Lord, thank You for the gift of Sabbath. Teach me to pause and draw near to You.”
What would it look like for you to truly rest in God?
“Honour thy father and thy mother…”
— Exodus 20:12 (KJV)
Honoring our parents reflects how we honor God’s authority. It sets the tone for respect, family unity, and generational blessing.
“Lord, teach me to honor those You’ve placed in my life, starting with my parents. Give me grace where it’s hard.”
In what ways can I show more honor in my family relationships?
“Thou shalt not kill.”
— Exodus 20:13 (KJV)
This commandment protects the sacredness of life. Jesus showed us that it’s not just about murder — it’s about harboring anger, hate, or unforgiveness in the heart.
“Lord, cleanse my heart of anger and hatred. Help me walk in love and peace, as You have called me to.”
Who do I need to forgive or seek peace with today?
“Thou shalt not commit adultery.”
— Exodus 20:14 (KJV)
This commandment calls us to purity and covenant faithfulness. It reminds us that our bodies and hearts belong to God first, and that faithfulness honors Him.
“Lord, give me a clean heart and a faithful spirit. Teach me to love with integrity and purity.”
What boundaries or habits could help protect your heart?
“Thou shalt not steal.”
— Exodus 20:15 (KJV)
God values integrity. Stealing includes not just physical things, but also time, credit, ideas, and trust.
“Lord, make me trustworthy in the small things. Help me to live with integrity in all I do.”
Is there anything I need to make right or return?
“Thou shalt not bear false witness…”
— Exodus 20:16 (KJV)
God is truth. This commandment reminds us that lies, gossip, and slander harm others and dishonor Him.
“God of truth, help me to speak with honesty and love. Let my words reflect Your character.”
Have I used words to harm, twist, or mislead?
“Thou shalt not covet…”
— Exodus 20:17 (KJV)
Coveting breeds discontent and resentment. It shifts our focus away from God’s provision and poisons our relationships.
“Lord, teach me to be content with all You’ve given me. Help me trust You for everything I need.”
What is something you can thank God for today?