READ: 1 Corinthians 10:23–11:1Sometimes the hardest decisions in life aren't about right and wrong. They're about choosing what is most loving. In today's passage, Paul reminds us that just because we can do something doesn't always mean we should. Instead of asking, "Is this allowed?" followers of Jesus should ask, "Will this help others? Will this honor God? Will this help people know Jesus?"Jesus is our example. He didn't live to please Himself. He gave up His rights to love and serve others—even giving His life on the cross for us. When we choose kindness over selfishness, encouragement over winning, and people over preferences, we're becoming more like Jesus.Before making a decision, it's helpful to ask three simple questions:Does this honor God?Does this help or hurt others?Does this point people to Jesus?When love guides our choices, we reflect the heart of Christ.Discussion QuestionsPreschool (3–5)How can you be kind to someone today?What does it mean to put someone else first?Elementary (6–10)Have you ever given up something you wanted to help someone else?How can your choices help people see Jesus?Preteens (11–12)Why do you think Paul cares more about helping others than just being "right"?What's one situation where you could choose love over getting your own way?Teens (13–18)What are some "gray areas" Christians disagree about today?Before making a decision, how could asking, "Will this glorify God, build others up, and advance the gospel?" change your response?Family PrayerLord, thank You for giving us freedom in Christ. Help us use that freedom wisely—not to please ourselves, but to love others well. Give us hearts that seek Your glory, care for the people around us, and point others to Jesus. Help us follow Christ's example of humble, selfless love every day. Amen.