The most complicated people to forgive are those who have had the most profound personal impact on us. As pastors and counselors, we’re intimately familiar with disappointment, disloyalty, and even flagrant sin. While we understand intellectually that every person we meet is fallen and desperately needs God’s grace, that knowledge gets tested when someone we deeply respect disappoints us.
To continue...read the full-length post originally published on this site.About The Author
Related Posts
Recent Posts
Categories
Archives
Tags
1-Minute Mondays (211)
A La Carte (1605)
anxiety (195)
Articles (664)
BCC Podcast (205)
Bible (249)
Bible Study (230)
Biblical Counseling (486)
Blog (391)
Book Review (166)
Book Reviews (168)
Christian Living (743)
Christian women (305)
Christmas (216)
Church (659)
Community (225)
Counseling (402)
Discernment (175)
Encouragement (161)
Faith (204)
False doctrine (188)
Giveaways (157)
gospel (203)
Holidays (195)
Holidays (Other) (203)
Hope (182)
Jesus (197)
Leadership (312)
Life Together (194)
Mailbag (206)
marriage (199)
One Minute Mondays (217)
Parenting (199)
People in Need of Care (172)
People Who Offer Care (486)
Personal (184)
Prayer (293)
Preaching & Theology (247)
Sanctification (210)
Self-Counsel (312)
Sponsored (176)
Suffering (300)
The BCC Podcast (208)
Uncategorized (316)
Women's Bible Study (188)