Here is a truth I’ve wrestled with for sometime.
Rarely has it been part of the advice I have received. Usually it is far removed from the ”get over it” – ”move on” – ”it’s probably not as bad as you say”, discounting which arrives the moment you share a concern, or detail a particularly negative life experience that is left unresolved.
Rod Lampard 
Thanks Anna. I dig the humour, and I’m glad that you felt free to disagree.
LikeLike
Do you think it is biblically okay for Christian women to correct Christian men?
LikeLike
Hi Sis. If the truth is spoken in love, as outlined by the Biblical texts – implied and otherwise – and if correction is grounded on mercy, justice and humility, than, yes, I believe there is room for such. Love speaks where loathing chooses to remain silent. It is hard to avoid speculation about the historical context (a cardinal sin for theologians – so I’ll try to avoid it), but what we know about the Ancient Near East onwards is that Women had a major part to play in the private sphere. They we essential to the stability of a family in that they reciprocated relationship in their unique role in the household. Most times this would have indirectly had an influence on society and politics. I think the same could be said about Israel at the time. I believe women and men need to be teachable. Let me know if I’m on the right track in regards to your question.
LikeLike
Yes, that is it exactly. Thank you!
LikeLike
I beg to disagree, Rod. Christian women should NOT correct Christian men. Ha ha ha.
That is my attempt at being funny.
LikeLike