by Joy Porter
God’s Word should change us, but it’s easy to get trapped in behaviors and habits that limit us from experiencing real growth.
by United Church of God
There’s power in the tongue, to be pleasant or poisonous.
by United Church of God
Our tongues can do a world of good...or evil.
by Len Martin
Never underestimate the importance of your words. God wants our words to build up, to edify, to encourage, not tear down or discourage.
by Lorelei Nettles
When we talk about other people in a negative way we are often just making ourselves look bad.
by Joy Porter
Is your smartphone's unending supply for information and entertainment drawing you away from God?
by Joy Jones
I assumed my mother was criticizing my abilities as a wife and mother; but when I confronted her, she gave me a profound lesson.
by Don Hooser
You can find the Breaking Free Journal under the Beyond Today tab of UCG.org.
by Len Martin
Thank you for your question. You may have heard of the old adage “sticks and stones may break my bones, but words can never hurt me.” Actually, this is not true. Words can hurt, they do hurt and sometimes hurt very deeply.
by Janet Treadway
The emotional pain inflicted on us by others can be far worse than the physical wounds we experience. What is the right ointment for wounded hearts?
by Janet Treadway
What we say can have tremendous impact on others and ourselves, and God expects us to guard our tongue.
Bible Questions and Answers
How do I deal with ridicule?