Anger can be justifiable or unjustifiable. This teaching looks at the physiological, psychological, and spiritual prices we pay when we deal with our anger inappropriately. It also provides strategies for properly dealing with anger, both our own and someone else’s when it is directed at us.
Verses: Eph. 4:26-27, 29-32; Ps. 2:2-3; 78:12-16, 38; 103:8; Jer. 44:1-8; Rom. 1:18; 7:15-23; 12:17-21; Mark 3:1-6; John 2:13-19; Matt. 5:33-37; 16:21-23; Luke 9:51-56; 13:10-17; 15:1-32; 2 Cor. 12:20-21; Prov. 15:1-2; 16:32
Teacher: Karen Theisen
Hebrews chapter 11 points out how Old Testament believers trusted in the promises of God. In the New Testament, the Apostle Paul also is...
The book of Romans is the great doctrinal treatise that forms the foundation of the Christian faith. It clearly sets forth that salvation comes...
The Christmas story is important because the birth of Christ is important. The traditional story of His birth contains many errors, and presents a...