Here again, James blasts sins of the tongue, employing colorful, memorable analogies to convict us all. While most Christians tend to view these sins as relatively minor, Jesus and the apostles taught otherwise. Taming your tongue is difficult, but not impossible. Your salvation may depend on it! Teaching Notes James 3:1-12 - Lesson Notes
Many Christians consider their sins of the tongue to be relatively minor transgressions. That is not how James saw it. He said that if we don’t control our tongues, our religion is useless! Jesus also had strong things to say about these sins. In this message, we take a fresh look at the gravity of
James’ directive on speaking and listening may not be easy to follow, but it is key to improving all our relationships. We also examine the sin of unrighteous anger, a destructive force that has caused tremendous spiritual and emotional damage to many. We ask: Is anger ever justified? Does God get angry? Do you have
Quick to Listen, Slow to Speak, Slow to Wrath (James 1:9-21) View Lesson
Quick to Listen, Slow to Speak, Slow to Wrath (James 1:9-21) View Lesson
Do you consider what you say to be a salvation issue? Jesus did! In this lesson, we address one of the most practical aspects of living as a Christian: our speech. Buckle up! This may be one of the most practical and challenging lessons published on this website. Teaching Notes By Every Careless Word -
This chapter is full of wonderful lessons for Christians. Early Christians saw the oil for the lampstand and the showbread of the tabernacle as foreshadowing significant things that have now been realized through Christ. From the tragic story of the man who cursed God and was condemned to death, we are reminded that what comes
Bread, Light, Evil Speech and Vengeance (Leviticus 24) View Lesson
Bread, Light, Evil Speech and Vengeance (Leviticus 24) View Lesson