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At some point over the past few decades in our national life as Americans, we somehow stopped really speaking with each other. Rather, we started talking over each other and at times even screaming at each other. We see more frequently that quiet conversation, courtesy, and politeness having been displaced by angry tones, rants, and bitter words. We have become impatient with one another, on edge, and ready to argue at the slightest impulse. Such exchanges rarely, if ever, reverse minds or affect outcomes Today, and maybe as a daily routine, may we intentionally practice a holy detachment from the harsh rhetoric and constant chatter of television, radio, and social media. In imitation of Jesus, may we be kind, respectful and embracing of all people—without exception.
By Bishop Burbidge4.8
165165 ratings
At some point over the past few decades in our national life as Americans, we somehow stopped really speaking with each other. Rather, we started talking over each other and at times even screaming at each other. We see more frequently that quiet conversation, courtesy, and politeness having been displaced by angry tones, rants, and bitter words. We have become impatient with one another, on edge, and ready to argue at the slightest impulse. Such exchanges rarely, if ever, reverse minds or affect outcomes Today, and maybe as a daily routine, may we intentionally practice a holy detachment from the harsh rhetoric and constant chatter of television, radio, and social media. In imitation of Jesus, may we be kind, respectful and embracing of all people—without exception.

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