Monday, July 10, 2023

Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. — James 1:19

 How annoying it is for someone to interrupt you, act like he already knows what you're about to say, and then make assumptions! We've all engaged in that. We have already moved on to "illusions" regarding what the speaker was really saying. Although we heard what was stated, we didn't truly pay attention to what was being said. What a misunderstanding that led to!

I have a hard time believing that Jesus ever spoke in an impolite manner. He was heard by the people, and they were heard by Him. James advised the early church to "be swift to hear, slow to speak, and slow to wrath" (1:19) in his letter. He most likely repeatedly observed Jesus embodying this.

Respectful listening fosters righteousness and controls rage. Let's pay close attention and refrain from leaping to conclusions.

With your ears than with your mouth, you can make more friends. It is simple to hear what is being said but not to hear the facts; nevertheless, listening for the truth rather than merely hearing what is being said can prevent you from falling many times.  


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What is an example of an illusion of movement?
Why do illusions happen?
What is an optical illusion in psychology?
Why do optical illusions look like they are moving?
Why do these still images appear to move?
Is it normal to see pictures move?
Is palinopsia bad?
Is palinopsia rare?
Why do I see everything move?
Why do I see movement when nothing is actually moving?
What is tachysensia syndrome?
What is moving vision?
Why is my vision jumpy?
What is flutter vision?
What is Saccadic vision?
What is disconjugate eye movement?
What is ocular dysfunction?
What is square wave jerks?
What is oculomotor apraxia?
What is the difference between saccades and nystagmus?
What is a jerking saccade?


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