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  1. Principle 1:Look Beneath the Surface. It’s easy for me to identify what I am feeling inside (John 11:33–35;Luke 19:41–44). I am willing to explore previously unknown or unacceptable parts of myself,allowing Christ to more fully transform me (Rom.7:21–25;Col.3:5–17). I enjoy being alone in quiet reflection with God and myself (Mark 1:35;Luke 6:12).

  2. The document is an emotional/spiritual health inventory consisting of 40 questions across 6 principles to assess one's emotional maturity. It asks the respondent to rate how true each statement is on a scale.

  3. Interpretation Guide: Levels of Emotional Maturity Emotional infant. I look for other people to take care of me emotionally and spiritually. I often have difficulty in describing and experiencing my feelings in healthy ways and rarely enter the emotional world of others. I am consistently driven by a need for instant gratification, often

  4. This document provides an inventory for assessing one's level of spiritual and emotional maturity. It contains two parts - Part A addresses general formation and discipleship, while Part B examines emotional components of discipleship according to six principles.

  5. 1 sty 2010 · Emotional/Spiritual Health Inventory Instructions. 1. Click here to open inventory file. 2. Print inventory. 3. Complete Emotional/Spiritual Health Inventory. 4. Make two copies of the Inventory. 5. Bring one copy to the Fall Retreat to give to your mentor. 6. Keep one copy for your own records.

  6. PERSONAL ASSESSMENT. How Emotionally Healthy Are You? Next to each statement below circle the number that best describes your response. Mark 1: Be Before You Do. I spend suficient time alone with God to sustain my work for God so that I live out of a cup that overflows (Mark 1:35; Luke 6:12).

  7. The Personal Spiritual Inventory tool serves as a self-assessment window into your holistic health. Fifty self-reflective questions are asked, five each in 10 distinct areas.