![]() Under redemptive moments, put things like an ancestor coming to follow Jesus, etc….Under “Trauma”, put things like the premature death of a grandparent, a family scandal, etc. In the second column, do the exact same thing, but for your family going back 3-4 generations.You’re looking for key events that Jesus has used for good in your life. In “Redemptive Moments” write in any redemptive moments in your own life – getting saved in high school, getting into your dream college, your parents getting sober, moving to a new city or school where you discovered something you loved, a best friend, etc.You’re looking for key events that shaped you in ways you might not yet have realized. In “Trauma” write in any traumatic moments in your own life – the death of a parent or sibling, a divorce, growing up in poverty (or wealth), a childhood disease or accident, moving often, etc.Note: The following four exercises are found on pages 3 – 4 of your Genogram Workbook. Once you have your genogram done, there are four exercises to do over the coming week.When those come, write them down in a journal or your workbook, and share them with somebody in your Community. Each week, you’ll start to have “aha” moments of revelation. ![]() Don’t feel like you need to answer them all. On page 2, there’s a list of questions to help you navigate the next few weeks of Practice.For now, just fill in names, and we’ll add symbols next week. The first step is to fill out our Genograms, going back as far as we can (ideally 3-4 generations). The goal of the Genogram Workbook is to review key events in your family history and identify generational sin, brokenness, relational patterns, and inherited values.
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