Me & My Big Mouth預覽
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Remember, surrender, and confess.
By now, we can probably agree that our mouths can get us in trouble. The problem is, we can’t live without them. We can’t decide to never speak again. So, what do we do? According to the apostle Paul, we can remember, surrender, and confess.
When you remember, you acknowledge that you are a powerful person because your words have tremendous force. Every time you open your mouth, especially when you're angry, frustrated, or wound up, you have the ability to do harm. At any moment, your potential for good and your potential for evil are unlimited.
Once you remember, you have to surrender. This is an invitation to surrender your mouth and your words to your Father in heaven. The apostle Paul, when he wrote a letter to Christians living in Rome in the first century, said that Christians are to offer all the parts of their bodies as living sacrifices to God.
Finally, we have to confess when we mess up. And we know from the book of James that we’re going to mess up. This isn't an if; this is a when. Remember, your tongue can’t be tamed. You manage it, you guard it, and when you mess up and those words come out, you immediately confess. Don't explain. Don't make excuses. Own the fires you have begun with your words.
The good news is that we have the power to avoid the consequences of an untamed tongue if we choose to take Paul’s wisdom to heart and surrender this powerful tool to God.
If you’ve enjoyed this plan, watch Andy Stanley’s four video messages called Me & My Big Mouth - plus dozens of other Bible study videos - at https://www.anthology.study
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Ever said something you wish you could take back? Of course you have. We all have. Even if what you said was true, those words may have cost you your job, your reputation, or a relationship. Conversations don't come with backspace buttons, so how do we prevent our mouths from getting us in trouble next time? For the next five days, let’s explore ways to work on taming our tongues.
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