Skip to main content

Cómo aprender a perdonar

Leer | MATEO 6.9-15
18 de julio de 2013
¿Le resulta difícil perdonar a quienes le han herido? Si es así, puede que las siguientes cuatro pautas le sean de mucha ayuda:
1. Reconozca y confiese delante de Dios que tiene un espíritu rencoroso. Aunque no siempre resulte fácil perdonar, a veces, somos el blanco de ofensas extremadamente dañinas. Sin embargo, no somos responsables por la conducta de otras personas, sino solo de la nuestra. Dios nos ha ordenado que seamos comprensivos y perdonadores. Si guardamos rencor, ese es nuestro problema, no de la otra persona; debemos arrepentirnos de este pecado y pedirle a Dios que nos ayude a superar nuestra falta de perdón.
2. Deje de estar pensando en la otra persona. Tome la decisión consciente, de dejar de pensar en el ofensor. Si se encuentra reviviendo constantemente los detalles de la conducta de la otra persona que le produjo la molestia, oblíguese a no hacerlo más.
3. Perdone al ofensor, y olvide el agravio. Mantener detalles frescos en la mente, le atrapa en un ciclo de dolor que solamente le afecta a usted. Decida más bien separar a la persona del recuerdo doloroso.
4. Perdone con carácter definitivo. El perdón genuino es completo. Esto significa que usted no puede “perdonar” a alguien, y después seguir hablando del tema. Perdone a esa persona, y después siga adelante.
Si usted se ha mantenido empecinado en la amargura, pida a Dios las fuerzas para perdonar. Y hágalo después, sin demora.
Dios te bendiga!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Danger in Being a Christian: It began as a Jewish sect; fierce persecution only helped it spread Today's reading: Acts 8 Acts 8:1 On that day a great persecution broke out against the church at Jerusalem, and all except the apostles were scattered throughout Judea and Samaria. In some countries, a person who becomes a Christian forfeits a good education and job. And in a few countries, a person who converts risks his or her life. One church historian estimates that more Christians were martyred in the twentieth century than in all preceding centuries put together. Yet, strangely, more often than not, intense persecution of Christians leads to a spurt of growth in the church. An ancient saying expresses this phenomenon: "The blood of martyrs is the seed of the church." The First Big Advance For a while, the new faith enjoyed popular favor. But very soon it involved grave risk. In the book of Acts, the persecution that produced the first Christian martyr, St...

Reverenfun

One Day at a Time - May 21

Reflection on Genesis 44:33 Sometimes we get a second chance. When we do, it’s important to seize the opportunity. That’s what Judah did. When his brothers wanted to kill Joseph, Judah didn’t rescue Joseph but instead suggested that they sell him as a slave (see Genesis 37:26–27 ). His second chance came when Benjamin’s life appeared to be in danger. This time Judah put his own life on the line to protect his half brother, Rachel’s other son. Perhaps this commitment was taken into account in the blessings that God inspired Jacob to give his sons; eventually the Messiah came through Judah’s descendants (see Genesis 49:10 ). God often gives us second chances in life. When he does, we need to take advantage of the opportunity and set things right.