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
“Is the end really near?” Are the various social, political, financial, and even geological upheavals that seem to be taking place throughout the world...
Teacher: Sue Carlson This sequel to The Role of Women in the Church (Mar/Apr 1996). This teaching is a powerful encouragement to women who...
Every believer has a service to perform —something God has equipped and enabled them to do, a “gift” ministry. The subject of our gift...