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The path to spiritual maturity begins with a humble admission: we need correction. Drawing from the book of James, Brandon Taylor explains the uncomfortable truth that our natural response to being corrected by God's Word reveals the condition of our hearts. When Scripture exposes areas where we fall short, our immediate self-protection instinct can become the very barrier preventing our growth. Are we quick to hear and slow to speak, or do we rush to protect our reputation? This isn't just about accepting rebuke—it's about recognizing that God's exposure of our sin is actually His grace at work, providing us the opportunity to face what we've been hiding and to access the divine resources He's already given us for transformation. When we understand that correction is God's loving discipline designed for our redemption, we can face it with courage rather than fear.
By Grace Immanuel Bible ChurchThe path to spiritual maturity begins with a humble admission: we need correction. Drawing from the book of James, Brandon Taylor explains the uncomfortable truth that our natural response to being corrected by God's Word reveals the condition of our hearts. When Scripture exposes areas where we fall short, our immediate self-protection instinct can become the very barrier preventing our growth. Are we quick to hear and slow to speak, or do we rush to protect our reputation? This isn't just about accepting rebuke—it's about recognizing that God's exposure of our sin is actually His grace at work, providing us the opportunity to face what we've been hiding and to access the divine resources He's already given us for transformation. When we understand that correction is God's loving discipline designed for our redemption, we can face it with courage rather than fear.