¿Qué le hace enojar? A veces son cosas pequeñas: atascos de tráfico, un error del camarero, o la falta de atención de un amigo. Y a veces son cosas grandes: la traición, la injusticia, la mala intención, la violencia, la opresión, el egoísmo y la mentira. ¿Cómo lidia con su enojo? ¿Lo descarga contra los que le rodean? ¿Lo guarda dentro de sí mismo?
David Powlison nos sorprende al explicar que Dios también se enoja; pero su enojo se expresa de manera constructiva y, en última instancia, entrega a su propio Hijo para que corrija lo malo en este mundo. Aprenda las cinco preguntas para preguntarse a sí mismo que le ayudarán a expresar su enojo cómo Dios espera en las situaciones y relaciones difíciles que usted enfrenta todos los días.
David Powlison, MDiv, PhD, (1949–2019) was a teacher, counselor, and the executive director of the Christian Counseling & Educational Foundation (CCEF). He wrote many books and minibooks, including Speaking Truth in Love, Seeing with New Eyes, The Biblical Counseling Movement: History and Context, Good and Angry: Redeeming Anger, Irritation, Complaining, and Bitterness, Making All Things New: Restoring Joy to the Sexually Broken, God's Grace in Your Suffering, and Safe and Sound. David was also the editor of The Journal of Biblical Counseling. The Christian Counseling & Educational Foundation (CCEF) has been teaching people how to understand the wisdom and depth of the Bible and apply its grace-centered message to the problems of daily living since 1968. A biblical counseling and educational ministry located in suburban Philadelphia, CCEF operates a robust biblical counseling ministry in their home office as well as on-site training for others with a heart for discipleship. CCEF also teaches several accredited counseling programs both on-site and through distance learning in conjunction with Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. As an extension of the local church, CCEF accomplishes its mission through a unique synergy of counseling, training, publications, and conferences.
