People Who Argue Are Sick: Overcoming Anger and Healing an Argumentative Spirit (Faith)

We live in a world of anger and violence. National and international tensions surround us. It it possible to discern the source of such wrath? Dr. Cuthbertson will share with you that the “human spirit” can be “crushed” and “fractured.” Both temperament and environmental factors are involved. If you have ever had an argument, "People Who Ague Are Sick" is definitely for you. The author will give to you not only hope, but also a technique for healing. Let’s be bold. . ."People Who Ague Are Sick" has the potential to not only change you and your home, but to change the whole world. Through "People Who Ague Are Sick" you will learn that your argumentative spirit can be healed, you potentially have had your last argument, domestic violence can subside, there can be less violence in the world. Is it any wonder that wrath---the old-fashioned name for anger---is one of the seven deadly sins? We live in a world of anger and violence, with headlines so shocking we grow numb to their effect. National and international tensions surround us. Is it possible to discern the source of such wrath? More to the point, is there a cure for this malady of the heart? In People Who Argue Are Sick Dr. Duane Cuthbertson shows that the human spirit can indeed be crushed and fractured, a brokenness that involves both temperament and environmental factors. But no one should have to be a victim of rage---either as instigator or recipient. He offers not only hope but also a technique for healing. In these pages you will discover * Your argumentative spirit can be healed * You potentially have had your last argument * Domestic violence can subside * The world can be a less violent place People Who Argue Are Sick has the potential not only to change you and your home, but to change the whole world. People Who Ague Are Sick covers these three goals--to understand the dynamics of arguing, to understand how arguing and anger are expressed, and to understand specific steps necessary to stop argumentative behavior