Main Point: Praying for daily bread is an act of trust and dependence on God.Questions: What impacted you from the message this weekend? What challenged you or encouraged you? How did the message impact your understanding of prayer? Start by Read Matthew 6:9-13. What do you remember from last week’s message about praying for God’s Kingdom and His will? Has that affected your prayer life this week? The Lord’s Prayer is structured in three sections: opening connection, God’s glory, and our good. When we pray for God’s glory we are also praying for our good and vice versa. Do you see any significance to the structure of this prayer? How does starting with connection and prayers for God’s glory affect our prayer for our good? Read Matthew 6:11. This prayer starts with the word “give.” Does this sound too demanding? What allows us to boldly ask God for the things that we need? What are we asking for when we pray, “Give us today our daily bread”? Read Matthew 6:25-34. How is praying for daily bread and act of faith? How can trusting God for our daily bread help us to avoid worrying? What does Jesus say about worry in these verses? What reasons does He give for not worrying? Read Matthew 4:4 and John 6:35. Daily bread can have literal and spiritual implications. How are we feed spiritual by God? What does it mean that Jesus is the Bread of Life? How can you put into practice what you learned about prayer this week?