Do you find yourself that you are inclined to put certain people down and take joy and delight in numbering of what you perceive to be their failures?

Do you find yourself to be critical of your children or one of your children?

Do you find yourself to be critical of your spouse?

Do you find yourself to be critical of your boss? Do you find yourself to be critical of your boss? Do you find yourself

to be critical of a Christian friend? Or you may be on the receiving end of criticism. I don't have a

word from the Lord for you, but you can buy my book, The Leadership Style of Jesus. There's a chapter

that they will help you out. When I was thinking about this and the spirit of criticism,

I remember a story that was told about Alfred Tennyson, the great British poet.

When he was a young man, his grandfather gave him ten shillings for writing a poem,

a eulogy on his grandmother.

And when the old man handed the lad those ten shillings,

he said to him the following words.

He said, there, this is the first money you ever earned by your poetry.

And take my word for it, it will be your last.

Imagine how we put people down, children down, spouses down, others down.

Well, if that is something that you need help with, please stay tuned because we're going to see the real meaning of judgmentalism and the real reason behind the critical

spirit. And I want you to hear me very carefully on this issue. This is very important.

Hear me right. Critical spirit does not necessarily or only manifest itself verbally.

The critical spirit sometimes exposes itself in that look that says,

you can't measure up.

It can manifest itself in that gesture that says,

well, you're really not as good as I am.

...