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
There is more to worshipping God than attending church or singing praises. Worship involves sacrifice. Becoming a disciple is an act of worship. It...
This pair of teachings addresses making the most of the time and talent God has given us. First, explore the importance of doing our...
Life is difficult, and in order to live day by day in a godly manner it is important to have a clear vision of...