... to feel pain. God created our brains to help us survive when we feel threatened and offended. Unforgiveness stimulates the sympathetic nervous system also called the fight-flight-freeze response in our ...
... until Jim turned to go. As he walked out of the room, Joe called out after him, "But, remember, if I get better, this doesn't count!"
What a picture of the way we often treat one another! The forgiveness ...
... we all love to be forgiven whenever it happens. We feel relieved, stronger, and happier when we receive forgiveness from others. Unfortunately, we find it difficult to offer forgiveness whenever we are ...
... beloved country.
Having been incarcerated for 27 years, one might think he will come out of prison a worse version of himself but to the utmost surprise of his countrymen and the world, he preached forgiveness. ...
... must forgive them.” (NIV) Luke 17:3-4
God does not forgive anyone his or her sins until the sinner repents of these sins and then asks God for forgiveness. If one does us wrong, it is our duty to tell ...
... painful if you are to give it out, that is forgiveness. The level of competition in the 21st-century life is so high that we keep offending each other intentionally and unintentionally. There is so much ...
... debt of forgiveness. God in his infinite faithfulness and goodness gave back our life despite all the wrong things we have done. Before we even knew him or had the desire to build a relationship with him, ...
... may be a possible misunderstanding or even wrath. It may be that you are the cause of the wrath or the receiver of the obnoxious event. How are we suppose to respond if we are provoked by someone?
Forgiveness ...
... forgive them" (Luke 23:34). No, just "Father, forgive."
The fact that the word "them" is omitted reminds us that not only did the Nazis who ordered that appalling destruction need forgiveness, so do all ...
... he refused to forgive her.
Forgiveness is hard, it is difficult but which is easier, to lose a loved one because you refuse to forgive or to forgive and still have that loved one still with you? The ...
... debt of forgiveness. God in his infinite faithfulness and goodness gave back our life despite all the wrong things we have done. Before we even knew him or had the desire to build a relationship with him, ...
... must forgive them.” (NIV) Luke 17:3-4
God does not forgive anyone his or her sins until the sinner repents of these sins and then asks God for forgiveness. If one does us wrong, it is our duty to tell ...
... he refused to forgive her.
Forgiveness is hard, it is difficult but which is easier, to lose a loved one because you refuse to forgive or to forgive and still have that loved one still with you? The ...
... may be a possible misunderstanding or even wrath. It may be that you are the cause of the wrath or the receiver of the obnoxious event. How are we suppose to respond if we are provoked by someone?
Forgiveness ...
... painful if you are to give it out, that is forgiveness. The level of competition in the 21st-century life is so high that we keep offending each other intentionally and unintentionally. There is so much ...
... until Jim turned to go. As he walked out of the room, Joe called out after him, "But, remember, if I get better, this doesn't count!"
What a picture of the way we often treat one another! The forgiveness ...
... beloved country.
Having been incarcerated for 27 years, one might think he will come out of prison a worse version of himself but to the utmost surprise of his countrymen and the world, he preached forgiveness. ...
... we all love to be forgiven whenever it happens. We feel relieved, stronger, and happier when we receive forgiveness from others. Unfortunately, we find it difficult to offer forgiveness whenever we are ...
... forgive them" (Luke 23:34). No, just "Father, forgive."
The fact that the word "them" is omitted reminds us that not only did the Nazis who ordered that appalling destruction need forgiveness, so do all ...
... to feel pain. God created our brains to help us survive when we feel threatened and offended. Unforgiveness stimulates the sympathetic nervous system also called the fight-flight-freeze response in our ...
