Sixty seconds Care

Sixty seconds Care "How are you doing?" Is asked. There is a pause before the answer. "You really do not want to know." The eyes look. The body language says, "If you tu and walk away, is not guilty." Often we are prepared for this golden moment, thrown off balance by the response. We need to think before you respond to that situation. Answer # 1: "Want to talk?" Listen to understand, not to advise. In general, it is necessary for acceptance and understanding of counseling. # 2: An affectionate hug or pat on the shoulder. "Love is ... Able to heal the broken minds, bodies and spirits. Touch is the vehicle through which love can be sent "(John Hobrook, El Milagro pressing [Lafayette, LA: Huntington House, 1985]: 27th-28th). # 3: "We can pray about it at this time?" This shows that the care and strengths for the last. "During ... Send your requests to God and peace of God ... You hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus "(Phil. 4:6-7). # 4: "Perhaps we can not talk now. I can recall later? "Some problems can be shared in private - the damage is too deep or personal problem. Respect for private life may offer the opportunity to serve otherwise unavailable.None of these responses is very long, but to say loud and clear, "I take care of you and what is happening." These are the ways where it can "carry a burden of another and thus fulfill the law of Christ" (Galatians 6:2). Steve Singleton has written and edited several books and numerous articles on topics of interest to students of the Bible. Greek taught, the Bible, and religious studies courses Bible college, universities and education programs for adults. He has taught seminars and workshops in 11 states and the Caribbean. Go to your DeeperStudy.com resource for the study of the Bible, no matter what their experience level. Explore "The Shallows," plumb "The Deep", or use the well-organized "Study Links" for original sources in English translation. Sign up for Steve's free "DeeperStudy Newsletter".