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| 30 Days to Taming Your Tongue: What You Say (and Don't Say) Will Improve Your Relationships | 
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Avg. Customer Rating:  (based on 15 reviews)
Sales Rank: 311137
Category: Book
Author: Deborah Smith Pegues
Publisher: Harvest House Publishers
Studio: Harvest House Publishers
Manufacturer: Harvest House Publishers
Label: Harvest House Publishers
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 144
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3
Dimensions (in): 6.9 x 4.3 x 0.6
ISBN: 0736915605
Dewey Decimal Number: 248.4
EAN: 9780736915601
ASIN: 0736915605
Publication Date: April 1, 2005
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Who hasn’t struggled at times with foot–in–mouth disease? Certified behavioral consultant Deborah Pegues knows how easily a slip of the tongue can cause problems in personal and in business relationships. That is why she has put together a 30–day devotional to help readers tame that unruly member and turn it into an asset. Readers will learn to - stop saying the wrong thing at the wrong time in the wrong way
- learn to use words that build others up
- avoid the pitfalls and consequences of lies, flattery, and exaggerations
Short stories, anecdotes, soul–searching questions, and scripturally based personal affirmations combine to make each chapter tongue–and–life–changing.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 10 more reviews...
 God's truth is always good November 27, 2008
This book will step on a lot of toes. All of us need to be renminded how destructive our tougue can be & how often we fail to use it in a good way.
What we say matters - good overview October 5, 2008
If you have ever offended someone (or been hurt by someone's words), or caught yourself lying to benefit yourself (or watched someone else do it), or manipulated/intimidated someone to get your way (or been the victim of the same), you realize the power of the tongue. What we say matters. As a Christ-follower, I want to encourage, edify and comfort others, not harm them. Therefore, I needed to know where I missed the mark in my speech. If the Holy Spirit is convicting you of the need to leash your own tongue, this book is a good beginning. Why? Because it is a quick-and-easy read, well-organized in palatable bites, and gives a good overview of the different kinds of damage our tongues can do, not only to others, but also to ourselves. When you finish the book, you can pick the area you want to study and work on it in more depth - there are many books out there on this subject. And, as you become more aware of these kinds of blunders with your tongue, you may be pleasantly surprised to find that you tend to make them less often until the blunders only happen rarely. I recommend you also search out the quoted Bible verses in your own Bible to read them in context. You may be surprised at what The Holy Spirit reveals to you about yourself.
Right on time September 1, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This book put a lot of things in my life into perspective. After reading it once and then revisiting chapters that were particular to a situation at a time, I would first think about what would come out of my mouth. No one can change over night but it gives you something to strive for.
 Great topic, terrible use of scripture August 18, 2008
2 out of 6 found this review helpful
The topic of this book is relavent and important for believers to apply to thier lives. The scripture is full of admonitions about controlling our tongues. This book, however, is not a good representative of that witness. The author's pentecostal background comes through in the very first lesson. The idea is portrayed that our lying will send us to hell. In addition, the author misuses and abuses scripture on a number of occasions. I doubt it was Jacob's commitment to titheing that assured God's blessing in his life. The topic is great. Find another book!!! Thanks, Pastor Ron
 Not a bad book.. not a great book August 4, 2008
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
This book was... very okay. I wouldn't go so far as to call it a good book. There are better books on the topic.
On one page, the author praised Joel Osteen, which I found very concerning.
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