Select Page

 Glenn’s Blog

Exploring Dementia (Part 1)

It is important to begin our discussion of dementia to acknowledge the complexity of this condition. First, it is important to understand that dementia is a complex medical diagnosis. That being the case, that it is a medical diagnosis and very complex should lead us...

Click on the “Category” listed after the date in the black boxes below to see all the posts on that subject.

Let’s Explore Your Anger

Anger is a common experience for pastors. It comes with the territory in ministry. Things don’t go as we expected, hoped, or wished. The challenge of working with people is great. On the other hand, maybe we don’t need much...

read more

Experiencing Anger (Part 1)

Our awareness of anger often does not occur until it is expressed in behavior. The anger when expressed is often brought to our attention by others. The impact of our anger on others may first be realized by the person who is the object of our anger. Have you...

read more

Experiencing Anger (Part 2)

The previous blog I identified three basic expressions of anger: exploding, imploding, or freezing (withdrawing or becoming unresponsive). We each have our style of dealing with informing others of our anger. Our choice of expression will depend on the degree of...

read more

The Sources of Anger (Part 4)

Understanding the sources of anger is essential to understanding and controlling the experience and the expression of anger. Without understanding the source, we will be frustrated in managing our anger. All anger is not assumed to be wrong from a Biblical...

read more

Experiencing Anger (Part 3)

Anger is not only a learned behavior, as we indicated in an earlier blog. It also involves physiological dimensions. The emotions associated have physiological components. There is much literature that elaborates this. Although focusing on the effect of trauma related...

read more

The Art of Answering

There probably isn’t a day that goes by when a Pastor is not asked a question that requires answering. Often, such requests are demanding, unsettling, or, perhaps embarrassing.  I want to suggest that there is an art to answering! In fact, often answering is not...

read more

Loading