The closer we are, the more likely we are to hurt each other. Brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, parents and children, we all hurt our loved ones sometimes. And we ourselves suffer from it. We would like to fix it, but we don’t know how.
The closer we are, the more likely we are to hurt each other. Brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, parents and children, we all hurt our loved ones sometimes. And we ourselves suffer from it. We would like to fix it, but we don’t know how. Is it enough to say, “I’m sorry I offended you”? Or is it worth adding to this: “I was wrong”? What if I think I’m right, but I don’t want to be offended? Dr. Gary Chapman, PhD, and Jennifer Thomas, Ph.D., combine their knowledge to talk about how to make sure that our loved ones can hear us and believe in the sincerity of our feelings.
“BIBLE FOR ALL”, 320 p.