Do Not Judge
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Articles, Bible studies, and sermons that contain Matthew 7:3:
Matthew 7:1-5
So Jesus' statement, "Judge not" is a rebuke to the hypocritical, judgmental attitude that tears others down to build oneself up. It is not a blanket statement against all critical thinking, but a call to be discerning rather than negative. Give people the benefit of the doubt.
So Jesus tells us to examine our own motives and conduct instead of judging others. The traits that bother us in others are often habits we dislike in ourselves, and often our unbroken bad habits and behavior patterns are the ones we most want to change in others. Now if we are ready to criticize someone, we must check to see if we deserve the same criticism. We should judge ourselves first and then lovingly forgive and help our neighbor.
Articles
Comparing Ourselves Among Ourselves
Judgment, Tolerance, and Correction (2)
Specks as Mirrors
The Rich Young Ruler and the Needle's Eye
The Tongue: Our Tool of Power
Three Missing Kings (Part Two)
Why Should Christians Refuse Jury Duty?
Booklets
Essays
The Gospel of Freedom and Democracy
Sermons
Without a Parable
Without a Parable
The Secret Sin Everyone Commits
What's So Bad About Busybodies?
New Covenant Priesthood (Part 11)
Our Closest Neighbors
Using Righteous Judgment
Five Major Problems of the Pilgrimage
Do Not Judge
Do Not Judge: What Does it Mean?
Biblical Principles of Justice (Part Three)
Elements of Judgment (Part Four)
Elements of Judgment (Part Three)
Dealing With a Sinning Brother
Delusions of Perfection
Judging in the Church
How Much Leaven Can God Take?
Matthew (Part 10)
The Secret Sin Everyone Commits
The Law's Purpose and Intent
Hypocrisy: The Last Sin of America
Forms vs. Spirituality (Part 2)
Do Not Judge
Ask, Seek, Knock
Four Warnings (Part One)
| << Matthew 7:2 | Matthew 7:4 >> |
