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Daily Motivation and Inspiration From The Book of Proverbs. Hosted by Fred Lynch
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27 OCT 2026 · Proverbs 27:9:"The heartfelt counsel of a friend is as sweet as perfume and incense."Today's Episode: Keep That VoiceYou ever play an old voice message just to hear somebody say your name?Or find a picture and suddenly you’re back down memory lane? Somebody laughing. Somebody dancing. Somebody telling you to get out of the kitchen and you sneaking back in to see what the grown folks were talkin’ about.A little piece of yesterday can walk right into your today.Now imagine opening a bottle of perfume. That fragrance doesn’t stay in the bottle. And some words people have spoken into our lives are like that. Years later, we remember them, and something in us reminisces. We breathe in the memory.Proverbs 27:9 in the New Living Translation calls a friend’s heartfelt counsel “as sweet as perfume and incense.”That’s more than somebody telling us what we want to hear. A good friend can tell you the truth and leave you grateful they cared enough to say it.“You need to rest.”“You can apologize. It won’t kill you.”“Look how far you’ve already come.”Keep that voice.We can replay an insult from twenty years ago with surround sound. Every syllable. But somebody’s encouragement? Somehow we misplaced that recording.What if we put that good counsel—and God’s word—on heavy rotation in our hearts today?Here’s the point: remembering a wise word can change what we carry into the next room. Recall somebody’s patience with you, and maybe you have a little more patience for the person struggling in front of you.That’s how a memory becomes more than a visit to yesterday. You put it to work.In Second Corinthians 2:14, Paul describes God spreading the knowledge of Christ through us like an aroma. Paul’s talking about making Christ known through us. So what’s that spiritual cologne you got on? Is it crucifixion or resurrection?Can somebody catch a little kindness from me because I remembered the kindness given to me?The painful memories are still there. But that voice that helped you through? Give it another listen. And when you lock it in: keep that voice.🔥 REMEMBERThe encouragement you received years ago can still bless somebody through you today.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, let remembered kindness become fresh kindness through me today.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGEFind one encouraging message, photo, or remembered piece of advice. Write down the words you want to carry today. Then act on them once: offer encouragement, give patient help, or make that overdue apology.About the AuthorFred Lynch is a creative communicator, author, and Christian Hip Hop pioneer. To learn more about Fred and what he’s up to now…click here or you can find him in all the socials by searching the handle: heyfredlynch📱 Experience Proverbs Daily by Subscribing!Ready to receive daily wisdom directly on your phone?Go to proverbsdaily.org for the app or just click that Subscribe button right now!
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26 OCT 2026 · Proverbs 26:28:"A lying tongue hates those it hurts, and a flattering mouth works ruin."Today's Episode: What’s Your Mouth Working On?Before we get to any other famous Jacksons, let’s give Mother Mahalia her flowers.Born October 26, 1911, Mahalia Jackson carried gospel around the world and put her voice to work for civil rights alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.At the March on Washington, she sang “I Been ’Buked and I Been Scorned.” Imagine that testimony rising over a crowd demanding dignity. She gave sound to something this country needed to hear.Now, let’s examine our own mouths. What are our words working on?Proverbs 26:28 in the NIV says a lying tongue hates the people it hurts, and a flattering mouth works ruin.Hates? Now hold on. I just told a little convenient lie. I wasn’t trying to hate nobody. In fact, I thought I was doing everybody a favor by just telling them what they wanted to hear…and saving my own hide in the process.Ahh…saving your own hide. There it is.Somebody passed on information you knew wasn’t true. Somebody trusted a promise you had no intention of keeping. You got out of an uncomfortable moment, and they got stuck with the consequences.We call em little white lies. The people paying for them might call them something else.The Hebrew word מִדְחֶה (midcheh) translated ‘ruin,’ carries the idea of causing someone to stumble. Slick words can trip people up.“You’re doing great!” Meanwhile, you see the problem and won’t say anything because you need them to keep liking you.“You know I got you!” Please. Your disappearing act has references.That false security can leave somebody stranded.Mother Mahalia used her voice to help people stand. Sometimes we do that by admitting, “I told you what you wanted to hear. You deserved the truth.”And please, truth doesn’t give us permission to be cruel. Ephesians 4:15 instructs us to speak the truth in love. If you can’t say it lovingly yet, pause. Then come back and have the conversation. An honest conversation may be uncomfortable. It can also be where repair finally begins.🔥 REMEMBERDon’t make somebody else pay for the lie that made your life easier.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, give my words the courage and kindness love requires.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGECorrect one misleading statement you’ve made. Call or message the person today: “I need to correct something I told you.” Give the accurate information, without dressing it up or blaming them.About the AuthorFred Lynch is a creative communicator, author, and Christian Hip Hop pioneer. To learn more about Fred and what he’s up to now…click here or you can find him in all the socials by searching the handle: heyfredlynch📱 Experience Proverbs Daily by Subscribing!Ready to receive daily wisdom directly on your phone?Go to proverbsdaily.org for the app or just click that Subscribe button right now!
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25 OCT 2026 · Proverbs 25:28:"If you live without restraint and are unable to control your temper, you’re as helpless as a city with broken-down defenses, open to attack."Today's Episode: All That Power and No WallsYou ever know somebody that everybody has to prepare themselves to be around?“Now, don’t bring that up. You know how he gets.”Huffing. Puffing. Everybody checking the weather before they open their mouth. And that person may think, “See? They know who’s in charge.”Well... they know who might go off. That’s a little different.Imagine a sound system powerful enough to shake the windows. Big speakers. Plenty of bass. But the controls are sitting out where anybody can reach them. One little twist, and somebody else decides what the whole room hears.All that power and no walls.Proverbs 25:28 in The Passion Translation compares an uncontrolled temper to a city with broken-down defenses. That city might have plenty worth protecting. Without those walls, though, it’s exposed.We usually picture the angry person as the threat. Wisdom points out how vulnerable that person is.Sometimes we get loud because we’re scared nobody will listen otherwise. We threaten to take over because underneath all that noise, we feel powerless. And once people learn exactly which remark sets us off, they can steer us with it.The bluff becomes the tell.Now, being angry doesn’t make you weak. There are things we ought to be angry about. But when somebody can provoke you into damaging a relationship you love, they’ve gotten way too close to the controls.And I have to ask myself: am I handling this, or am I being handled?Self-control takes some honest checking. What hurt just got touched? Why do I need everybody to back down? Can I hear criticism without turning the conversation into a confrontation?With practice, we can notice that rising heat and ask for a minute. Then come back and say what needs saying. We can even apologize for how we said it the first time.That’s a wall worth building.🔥 REMEMBERSelf-control doesn’t diminish your power. It keeps other people from manipulating it.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, help me handle my power with patience and wisdom.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGEWrite down one remark that reliably sets you off. Underneath it, write: “Give me a minute. I want to answer carefully.” Practice saying that sentence aloud three times.About the AuthorFred Lynch is a creative communicator, author, and Christian Hip Hop pioneer. To learn more about Fred and what he’s up to now…click here or you can find him in all the socials by searching the handle: heyfredlynch📱 Experience Proverbs Daily by Subscribing!Ready to receive daily wisdom directly on your phone?Go to proverbsdaily.org for the app or just click that Subscribe button right now!
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24 OCT 2026 · Proverbs 24:26:"An honest answer given is like a kiss on the lips."Today's Episode: The Kiss of an Honest AnswerSome sales pitches come with so much fine print, you need reading glasses and the gift of discernment.“It’s all included!”Until you find out what “all” doesn’t include.And when you ask about it, somebody says, “Well, technically, we never said that.”Technically. That word has done some heavy lifting for people trying to keep your money.Proverbs 24:26 says,An honest answer given is like a kiss on the lips.The surrounding sayings confront favoritism in judgment and calling guilty people innocent. In that setting, a straight answer carries honor. You respect somebody enough to tell them the truth.Bring that into business. Can people trust what we say without hiring somebody to interpret what we left out?I thought about AriZona iced tea and those big cans marked down lower than everything else surrounding it. It’s almost unreal…can I trust it?Co-founder Don Vultaggio has defended their low prices for years. As AriZona quotes him, “I don’t want to raise prices just because I can.”That last part got me. Just because I can.Keeping a drink affordable doesn’t prove everything about a business is righteous. But that decision gives us something worth considering: we can make a living while caring about the person paying us.The customer is somebody trying to stretch a paycheck, too.Psalm 15:1-4 describes a person who keeps an oath even when it hurts. That means my word still matters after keeping it becomes inconvenient.Maybe I quoted the job too low. Maybe telling the customer what they need would mean selling them less.Can I fix my mouth to tell the whole truth then?Fix it! You can do it!And honesty reaches beyond the cash register. Sometimes the answer somebody deserves is, “I can’t promise that,” or, “I made a mistake.”An honest answer gives people solid ground to stand on. They can make a decision without wondering what you’re hiding.There’s affection in that kind of respect.🔥 REMEMBERGive people an answer they can trust, even when the truth costs you something.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, make my words trustworthy when honesty costs me something.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGEReview one promise or offer you’ve made. Identify anything unclear, then send the person a plain-language clarification today, including any cost or limitation they need to know.About the AuthorFred Lynch is a creative communicator, author, and Christian Hip Hop pioneer. To learn more about Fred and what he’s up to now…click here or you can find him in all the socials by searching the handle: heyfredlynch📱 Experience Proverbs Daily by Subscribing!Ready to receive daily wisdom directly on your phone?Go to proverbsdaily.org for the app or just click that Subscribe button right now!
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23 OCT 2026 · Proverbs 23:33:"Your eyes will see strange things, and your mind will utter perversities."Today's Episode: My Mind Is Playing Tricks on MeBack in the 90’s the Geto Boys gave us a song you could ride to all day long and still get uneasy when you paid attention to the lyrics!“My Mind is Playing Tricks on Me.”In Bushwick Bill’s verse, he imagines a Halloween outing that turns into a fight with a strange old man. Then the figure disappears. So do his companions. It wasn’t even Halloween.He’s alone, with injured hands. He’s been beating the concrete.The enemy wasn’t there. But the wounds were.Proverbs 23:33 in the Berean Standard Bible says,Your eyes will see strange things, and your mind will utter perversities.The surrounding passage describes the downside of alcoholism: confused perception, unexplained injuries, and the urge to reach for another drink. Wisdom is showing us what happens when addiction interrupts reality.And here’s the wider question I hear: what else have we allowed to interrupt our reality?Resentment can make an innocent question sound like disrespect.Ego can hear helpful correction as somebody trying to take your crown.Baby, nobody came for your crown. They asked you to move your car.But we’ve already recruited our whole body and soul into the argument. Shoulders tight. Voice raised. Words coming to mind and flying out of our mouth with no filter and no real excuse why we’ve gone ham.The most dangerous distortions are the ones we’ve renamed as ‘normal’.That brings me to the story of Jacob wrestling through the night. Genesis calls his opponent a man. Jacob says he encountered God. Hosea describes an angel.I also see a picture of Jacob wrestling with himself in that encounter. That’s my contemplative reading; the text doesn’t identify the opponent as Jacob’s inner self…but…it wasn’t even Halloween…right?Still, it leaves me asking: who—or what—are you really fighting?Is the person or circumstance in front of you responsible for everything you’re feeling? Or has this moment stirred up an older unresolved hurt?That hurt deserves care. We can seek support while taking responsibility for what we do with it.Before you swing, send, or speak, take a breath and ask yourself if your mind is just playing tricks on you.🔥 REMEMBERA distorted mind can invent an enemy and leave you carrying real wounds from an imaginary fight.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, clear my vision and guide my responses with love.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGEBefore answering one upsetting message, write two lines: “What they actually said” and “What I assumed.” Read them to someone you trust before deciding how to respond.About the AuthorFred Lynch is a creative communicator, author, and Christian Hip Hop pioneer. To learn more about Fred and what he’s up to now…click here or you can find him in all the socials by searching the handle: heyfredlynch📱 Experience Proverbs Daily by Subscribing!Ready to receive daily wisdom directly on your phone?Go to proverbsdaily.org for the app or just click that Subscribe button right now!
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22 OCT 2026 · Proverbs 22:18:"for it is pleasing when you keep them in your heart and have all of them ready on your lips."Today's Episode: Fixing Your MouthGrowing up in the South, I heard my mother and my aunties and them ask a question that required no answer.“How could you fix your mouth to say that?”Now as a kid, my little imagination went straight to the repair shop. Somebody taking their mouth off, getting a screwdriver and a hammer, making adjustments, then attaching it back to their face.Apparently, you needed tools to say what you just said.But of course, they meant, “How did you even let those words come out?”Proverbs 22:18 gives that expression somewhere else to go.Proverbs 22:18 in the New International Version says,for it is pleasing when you keep them in your heart and have all of them ready on your lips.The teacher asks us to listen and take wisdom to heart. Then we practice bringing it from the heart and head back out of the mouth. On demand!And I know something about having words ready.Give me the first few notes of an old song. I’ve got lyrics I haven’t consciously thought about in thirty years, lined up and ready for duty.Movie quotes, too. And a few other expressions I will not fix my mouth to repeat right here.You’re welcome…pray for me.We rehearse things until they become available without much effort. What if we gave wisdom that kind of prominent space?Imagine somebody pushing your buttons and a wise answer popping out before your favorite comeback. Yeah, sometimes you gotta pop out and show…some wisdom!That takes practice. Sometimes you catch yourself halfway through the sentence.“Hold on. Let me say that differently.”That counts. Keep on practicing.Today is International Stuttering Awareness Day. I have friends who stutter, and I want to give them their props. Speaking can take effort the rest of us never notice. We can honor that by giving people time to finish. That brings a responsibility back to me: when I fix my mouth to speak, am I giving that same care to the words I choose?Everybody’s voice deserves respect. And everybody can practice letting compassion shape their words.🔥 REMEMBERGive wisdom enough room in your heart to find its way onto your lips.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, fill my heart with wisdom that shapes my words.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGEWrite one patient response you’ll need today, such as, “Help me understand what you mean.” Say it aloud three times. Use it in one real conversation before the day ends.About the AuthorFred Lynch is a creative communicator, author, and Christian Hip Hop pioneer. To learn more about Fred and what he’s up to now…click here or you can find him in all the socials by searching the handle: heyfredlynch📱 Experience Proverbs Daily by Subscribing!Ready to receive daily wisdom directly on your phone?Go to proverbsdaily.org for the app or just click that Subscribe button right now!
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21 OCT 2026 · Proverbs 21:13:"If you stop your ears to the cries of the poor, your cries will go unheard, unanswered."Today's Episode: Tell Me What I Missed“I didn’t do anything!”Sometimes that’s the problem.Somebody tried to tell you they were hurting, and you kept scrolling. You weren’t being mean. You were locked into your own world. You even nodded at the appropriate places.That little “mm-hmm” can do a whole lot of impersonating compassion.Proverbs 21:13 in The Message says,If you stop your ears to the cries of the poor, your cries will go unheard, unanswered.That’s a hard word. Somebody’s suffering doesn’t prove they failed to help others. This calls us to examine our own refusal to listen.And I want to bring that examination all the way home.Who in your family has to work the hardest to get your attention?Is it the one who struggles to pay the bills? The child whose personality doesn’t match everyone else’s? The family member everybody calls dramatic before they’ve even finished talking?We can get so accustomed to dismissing somebody at jump that we stop noticing we’re doing it.In Genesis, Jacob loved Joseph more than his other sons. Don’t think his brothers didn’t see it. They hated Joseph for it.The favoritism was visible. So was the damage. I wonder what Jacob would do differently if he could see that hurt from his children’s side.That story doesn’t excuse what the brothers did. But it ought to make every parent pause before saying, “They know I love them.”You may think they know…but do they experience it?Different needs call for different kinds of care. Fairness doesn’t require identical gifts or equal minutes on a stopwatch. It does require that nobody’s pain becomes background noise because somebody else is easier to love.You may have missed something. You can return to that conversation.“I brushed you off earlier. I’m sorry. Tell me what I missed.”Then let them answer. Even if their answer makes you uncomfortable.🔥 REMEMBERThe hurt you refuse to hear doesn’t stop hurting.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, open our ears to those we overlook at home.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGECall one family member you’ve brushed off. Ask, “What have I missed about how you’re doing?” Listen without interrupting, then agree on one specific way you can help.About the AuthorFred Lynch is a creative communicator, author, and Christian Hip Hop pioneer. To learn more about Fred and what he’s up to now…click here or you can find him in all the socials by searching the handle: heyfredlynch📱 Experience Proverbs Daily by Subscribing!Ready to receive daily wisdom directly on your phone?Go to proverbsdaily.org for the app or just click that Subscribe button right now!
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20 OCT 2026 · Proverbs Daily is a reader-supported publication. All posts are free, but all donations help spread the message. When you see the word “upgrade,” you’re simply invited to help me make the sacred positively contagious…thank you in advance for becoming a free or paid subscriber.Some of y’all heard that title and already started moving.Parliament. “Flash Light.” The album version gives you five minutes and forty-six seconds to reconsider whatever made you think you were too dignified to dance.In George Clinton’s Afrofuturistic funky universe, Starchild faces off against Sir Nose D’Voidoffunk (and yes…pun intended). Sir Nose: the patron saint of judgementalism who refuses to dance, smile, or let loose under any circumstances.But then, comes Starchild. He is the high priest of the groove, equipped with the almighty Bop Gun and tasked with a divine mission: to break Sir Nose’s multi-dimensional pout.What follows is the ultimate sci-fi dance-off. Starchild shines the flashlight on Sir Nose, blasting him with pure, uncut funk until the unthinkable happens—Sir Nose’s knees buckle, his hips sway, and the patron saint of judgmentalism finally dances his way into salvation.What can I say, George probably just saw Star Wars and stepped away, and wrote the ultimate cosmic jam!That song has stuck with me since childhood. Reading this proverb brought it right back.Proverbs 20:27 says,“The spirit of a man is the lamp of the LORD, searching out his inmost being.”God’s ‘flashlight’ reaches inside, shining into those little rooms we keep telling everybody are already clean.Oops…don’t open that closet, Lord.God already sees what’s underneath the performance. So why do we keep faking the funk?Here’s where I’m taking this picture (cause I know some of y’all are lost on this analogy): God can use the person we truly are to challenge the person we keep pretending to be.“I don’t need nobody.”Really? Or did needing somebody hurt so badly that you decided never to admit it again?“This is just who I am.”Maybe that’s how you learned to survive. Have you given yourself permission to grow?Sometimes the light catches something beautiful we’ve been hiding. Tenderness beneath all that toughness. A desire to make things right that keeps interrupting our excuses.Today is National Day on Writing. What happens when you write out the sentence you usually edit out. Then sit with it in your prayer closet.You may discover that what you’ve been calling your personality is a defense you no longer need.And you don’t have to shame yourself for having needed it.Let God search you. Leave room for an honest answer.Shine the flashlight. Sir Nose, your foot is moving.🔥 REMEMBERYou don’t have to let the old story be your whole story.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, search my heart and help me live more honestly.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGEWrite one sentence beginning, “I keep saying I’m…” Underneath, describe one recent moment that challenges that label. Read both sentences aloud.About the AuthorFred Lynch is a creative communicator, author, and Christian Hip Hop pioneer. To learn more about Fred and what he’s up to now…click here or you can find him in all the socials by searching the handle: heyfredlynch📱 Experience Proverbs Daily by Subscribing!Ready to receive daily wisdom directly on your phone?Go to proverbsdaily.org for the app or just click that Subscribe button right now!
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18 OCT 2026 · Proverbs 18:17:“There are two sides to every story. The first one to speak sounds true until you hear the other side and they set the record straight.”Today’s Episode: Who Told You That?Today marks one hundred years since Chuck Berry was born. His music drew Black and white listeners in an America that still enforced segregation.Think about that contradiction. You could love what a Black man played and still find a way to hate the man playing it.I wonder how many young white listeners started questioning what they’d been taught about race. Could meeting the music, and then seeing the man, have challenged the story they inherited?And if it got on your parents’ nerves? You turned it up! Then Chuck Berry won your heart.Now what?Proverbs 18:17 in The Passion Translation says:“There are two sides to every story. The first one to speak sounds true until you hear the other side and they set the record straight.”The proverb pictures a dispute. One account sounds convincing until it’s examined. Sometimes that first account came from a pulpit or somebody we loved.And when we never meet the people they’re talking about, those old stories go unchallenged.A good while ago, as a chaplain, I visited a same-gender-loving couple whose child was facing health challenges.I saw two human beings who deeply loved each other and loved their child. It was an honor to stand with them, pray with them, and hope for the best.And I wished more churches knew families like theirs.Meeting them was a blessing. I recognized something familiar in their pain: loving your child and wanting them to be well. We could meet right there.I’m a pastor, and I’ve had to wrestle with this myself. Here’s where I’ve landed: every person bears God’s image. I want my theology to help me love the people in front of me. When it teaches me to demean them, that theology needs examining.Wisdom challenges a verdict reached after hearing only one voice.Who told you that? And have you ever listened to the people they were talking about?🔥 REMEMBERThe first story you heard about somebody doesn’t deserve the final word.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, help us hear our neighbors beyond our inherited fears.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGERead or listen to one firsthand account from a same-gender-loving parent. Write down one assumption it challenges and one thing you learned.
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17 OCT 2026 · Proverbs 17:10:“A rebuke cuts into a man of discernment deeper than a hundred lashes cut into a fool.”Today’s Episode: Broken but still working.Somebody says, “Can I tell you something?”And you say, “Sure.”But inside? You’re putting on a helmet.We say we welcome feedback. Then somebody gives us some, and suddenly we need their qualifications, three references, and a background check.Now, sometimes the criticism really is wrong. You get to examine it. But sometimes somebody who cares about us can find that thing we’ve been stepping around, and straight up call it out.This verse says correction reaches a discerning person more deeply than a hundred lashes reach a fool. The contrast is about responsiveness. Pain by itself doesn’t make us wise. A teachable heart can receive what force never gets through.Listen to the opening of Proverbs 17:10 in The Passion Translation:“One word of correction breaks open a teachable heart.”Oooo…”Breaks open.”That phrase stays with me.A seal on a bottle can ‘break open’ without destroying the bottle. It still works. Now somebody can appreciate what was inside the bottle.Maybe a loving correction opens something we had locked up. “You weren’t listening.” “That joke hurt.” “I need you to show up.”Ouch. Ouch. Ouch!But if we can stay with what’s true, we might finally hear somebody we love.Being teachable doesn’t mean giving everybody permission to be all in your business. Humiliation can shut a person down. Wise correction makes room for responsibility and repair.And I want to carry that picture beyond correction, into those places where life has wounded us.Your heart can get broken, but it is not broken down.You may need rest. Support. Time before you trust again. Openness can grow slowly, with boundaries around it.Sometimes healing means being able to say, “That hurt me,” and letting a safe person hear it. Sometimes it means admitting, “I hurt you,” and now that I realize what I did, I won’t do it anymore.There’s still life in that heart. Still room to learn how to love with more care.Maybe it was only “broken” to “open up’ to more capacity.🔥 REMEMBERYou can admit what needs to change and still believe you’re worth the work.🙏🏽 PRAYERGod, hold my heart when it breaks, enlarging my capacity.🎯 TODAY’S CHALLENGEAsk someone you trust, “What’s one thing I could do to listen better?” Write down their answer without defending yourself. Try that one change in your next conversation, then note what you did.About the AuthorFred Lynch is a creative communicator, author, and Christian Hip Hop pioneer. To learn more about Fred and what he’s up to now…click here or you can find him in all the socials by searching the handle: heyfredlynch📱 Experience Proverbs Daily by Subscribing!Ready to receive daily wisdom directly on your phone?Go to proverbsdaily.org for the app or just click that Subscribe button right now!
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Daily Motivation and Inspiration From The Book of Proverbs. Hosted by Fred Lynch
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