Afternoon and happy Monday Brothers and Sisters.
From "One-Minute with God" on Criticism:
One coach berates a player publicly for making a mistake in a game. Another coach waits until the game is over and tells the player privately how to avoid making the same mistake again. Though no one likes criticism - even when it is constructive - we sometimes need it. But it is much easier to receive criticism when it is offered gently and in love, rather than in a harsh or humiliating way. A judge ... moreAfternoon and happy Monday Brothers and Sisters.
From "One-Minute with God" on Criticism:
One coach berates a player publicly for making a mistake in a game. Another coach waits until the game is over and tells the player privately how to avoid making the same mistake again. Though no one likes criticism - even when it is constructive - we sometimes need it. But it is much easier to receive criticism when it is offered gently and in love, rather than in a harsh or humiliating way. A judge criticizes with no effort to see the person succeed or improve. One who offers constructive criticism invests in building a relationship and helping the other person become who God created him to be.
"Do not judge others, and you will not be judged. For you will be treated as you treat others. The standard you use in judging is the standard by which you will be judged. And why worry about a speck in your friend's eye when you have a log in your own?" - Matthew 7:11-3 (NLT-3)
Been reading up again on Matthew (60 to 70 AD Antioch or Judea) - Jesus as the Fulfillment of Prophecy
Priory of the Holy Trinity
Dieu Avec Nous
