<p>No one likes their faults and flaws highlighted and corrected by others. But today we have another Proverb that encourages us to respond to someone's character flaw with rebuke or reproof. Why do this? Surely in the short-term it will cause relational disharmony; but what about the long-term results?</p>

No one likes their faults and flaws highlighted and corrected by others. But today we have another Proverb that encourages us to respond to someone's character flaw with rebuke or reproof. Why do this? Surely in the short-term it will cause relational disharmony; but what about the long-term results?

Long-term Favor or Constructive Reproof?

Canyon Creek Church is in the Bay Area about twenty miles east of San Francisco. Our mission is to Empower People to Pursue Their Call In Christ. This podcast is made up of daily messages meant to encourage growing in our union with Christ.

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Long-term Favor or Constructive Reproof?

Long-term Favor or Constructive Reproof?