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Friendship is a Verb (in a hurting world) by Stuart Wood
Have you ever felt lost and alone?  Do you sometimes find yourself drowning amongst a sea of words around
you, only to find the comfort you need elusive?

You need a friend.

Learn the importance of communicating with others.  And understand why having the opportunity to share
triumphs, failures, fears and ambitions is so important for fulfillment in life.

You will always need people. Success in life is a collection of relationships and that success is dependent upon
the degree you succeed with people.  Friendship Is A Verb teaches you how to do that.

You need a friend.

Friendship Is A Verb presents a practical guide to recognizing the importance of relationships in our daily lives
and how to share that knowledge with others.

In the words of the author, "God designed us for relationship; otherwise He would only have made Adam!

You need a friend.

Learn why everyone you meet has something different to give.  Discover that even when some friends analyze
and critique you, these types of friends are also necessary.  

Discover how many kinds of personalities involved in your life teach and strengthen you.  

Relationship skills can be learned, and Friendship Is A Verb is the first step to identify those skills and
empower yourself to fall in love with people and people fall in love with you.  You need a friend.
Only $14.97
Friendship is a Verb (in a hurting world)
by Stuart Wood
8 weeks Money Back Guarantee!
The following is an extract from Friendship is a Verb (in a hurting world) by Stuart Wood
Only $14.97
8 weeks Money Back Guarantee!
P.S.  This is a "hurting world" and we need as many friends as possible.  You do need a friend.


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Be Tempered with Humility:
Arrogance is extremely destructive for relationships. One party is always in a ‘superior’ position, and there is
danger that the relationship will turn into a dictatorship and become abusive. However, if I were humble,
according to the main Greek word used in the New Testament,

I would be someone who naturally acknowledged that all of my natural gifts, etc., come from God. At the same
time, I would acknowledge that I am an object of His undeserved, redeeming love. I would no longer think of
myself as ‘my own’, but God's in Christ. I would know that it is impossible to exalt myself, because I have nothing
of myself. Therefore, the humble mind is at the root of all other graces and virtues. There can be no real love
without humility. Humility is also described in the Bible as a ‘Fruit of the Spirit’. Fruit takes time to grow; it is
not instant (unless it is synthetic or plastic!). So, we shouldn’t be surprised if humility is hard to practice.

However, these are not excuses to give us good reason to avoid trying. The Holy Spirit will change us as we
allow Him. If we are not willing, He will not force change upon us. So, we should first ask whether this is a
characteristic we want to display. If the answer is ‘yes’, we should ask God to change us, understanding that it
may take some time. Imagine how different our relationships would be if we all exercised true humility!