Save America

In this episode, Gary discusses how a victim identity has generated an entitlement society and how we become paranoid, seeing unseen enemy forces that in reality do not exist. We come to believe lies about who and what is out to take advantage of us, and we become a divided and isolated society. We fall right into the devil’s schemes to take us down.

There are several outcomes from a victim identity. In this episode, Gary explains how those with a victim identity feel justified to sin, to be offensive. He also describes how their emotions become lord of their lives and separate themselves from a relationship with God. As a consequence, self becomes our greatest enemy.

In this episode, Gary explains how those who see themselves as victims become complainers and see themselves as exempt from God’s commands to love and forgive others.

In this episode, Gary continues to describe how we obtain a victim identity and the destruction that this false identity can have on our relationships and life.

Many of Americans are victims of others of one sort or another, but the real danger is when we take on a victim identity and live life as a victim. In this episode, Gary Schulz describes how we come to define ourselves as victims and the traps we fall into when we do.

Anger can be used for good or for bad. In this episode, Gary Schulz discusses how our anger can destroy a nation.

In this episode, Gary Schulz discusses how our anger cripples us from within as a person and as a nation. Compassion is the power to forgive. Forgiveness releases our anger and sets us free.

We have anger because we were created in the image of God, and God has anger. In this episode, Gary discusses the emotional nature of God as found in his Word.

In this episode, Gary discusses our spiritual nature as created by God and how anger can be a deep rooted property of our heart and soul that has the power to cripple us internally and in how we relate to others.

In this series, Gary explores the unhealthy roots of our anger, our addictions, our views of ourselves as victims and a nation of people who struggle for affirmation from one another.