Managing Your Emotions: Instead of Your Emotions Managing You

God Gave You Emotions On Purpose! Our emotions play a vital role in living happy, healthy, successful lives. All emotions, from love and joy, to anger and fear, have an important part to play in understanding ourselves and others. They help us discover the wonders of this life as well as warn us when we are in danger. But this diversity of feelings is meant to complement our life, not determine it! In this life-transforming book, Joyce Meyer reveals powerful truths from God's Word that will help you learn to manage all of your emotions in the right direction. Through hilarious illustrations and real-life applications, Joyce delivers the keys to keeping your emotions in the proper place while allowing the Spirit of God to lead and direct you. Dynamic scriptural insights are included on topics such as: -How not to be led by feelings. -Co-dependency. -Forgiveness. -Mood swings. -Healing for damaged emotions. -Depression. -And much more! Don't allow your feelings to determine your destiny! Instead, manage your emotions to compliment and enhance your attitude for a joyful, victorious life!

In Pursuit of Peace should be read by everyone. Joyce Meyer brings God's word into every chapter enabling Christians and non Christians to be able to find peace and keep it. Love Joyce Meyer's books!

She gives specific information and life situations to relate as well as scripture to use relevant in changing your strongholds in this area.

Both men and women could stand to read this book. Given today's environment, we are all in need of managing our reactivity to others and our surroundings. Solid book.

I recived the book in good condition, Ihave not had a chance to read it yet, but If I know Joyce Myers it will be awesome!

A friend of mine gave me this book and I agreed to critique it for her.

Meyer begins her book with the crux of her religious philosophy; "I firmly believe that no person will ever walk in God's will and ultimately in victory if..." The "if" here is the subject of whatever "self-help" nostrum Meyer happens to be selling -in this book's case it's "if he takes counsel with his emotions." (One sees evidence of Meyer's indifference to her followers, who are overwhelmingly women, in her use of the "he" in this sentence.)

If all people who call themselves Christians would just put their faith in the atoning death of Christ as the source of their wholeness and salvation rather than in what they themselves do, they wouldn't be living a life of endless frustration and unhappiness and Joyce Meyer wouldn't be raking in millions from her deluded devotees, indulging her boundless greed in a life of luxury.

She has her reward.