One of the benefits of spiritual desire is growth in discernment, as taught in Proverbs 28.5. Conversely, a lack of righteousness impedes my good judgment. Thus, spiritual desire brings discernment. Those with a poor character lack the discernment needed for good judgment. In contrast, a deep spiritual desire allows me to discern everything. Proverbs 28.5 […]
According to Proverbs 8.20, before a leader can exercise good judgment, that leader must have a just character. In fact, all the decision algorithms in the world aren’t going to fix the problems caused by a poor character. Thus, good judgment requires a just character. Wisdom that’s grounded in a just character produces good judgment. […]
Leaders recognize that their time is desired by others, as stated in Proverbs 29.26. Although the reasons for the appointments vary, invariably there’s a request. To respond appropriately, the leader must exercise good judgment. Ultimately, that good judgment is spiritual. Lot’s of people want face time with a leader. However, the leader’s good judgment for […]
A character that is right or just is rewarding, according to Proverbs 21.15. It allows me to exercise good judgment, thus make sound decisions. In fact, who I am at my core is critical to my ability to make sound decisions. Thus, when I get my character right, I will realize that a just person […]
As stated in Proverbs 3.4, it’s critical for me to identify the essentials. Conversely, given resource limits, messing with non-essentials can be fatal. Therefore, I must build out my capacity for identifying the essentials. Your life will enjoy grace from identifying the essentials. Proverbs 3.4 paraphrase Where to Focus? What matters most in any given […]