Tackling Judgmentalism: A Heartfelt Discussion on Recovery and Faith
Episode Overview
Explored the complexities of judgmentalism and its impact on relationships Highlighted the ripple effect of judgment encompassing self-judgment, feeling judged by God, and judging others Emphasised the importance of approaching others with curiosity and compassion Underlined the delicate balance between holding others accountable and extending understanding and grace Offered a thought-provoking and compassionate perspective on navigating judgmentalism within the context of recovery and faith
This conversation isn't for somebody else. This conversation is for me. As we engage in these conversations, are we more concerned about our own welfare or the welfare of the other person?
Ever caught yourself being too hard on others or even on yourself? In this episode of 'Relational Recovery', hosts Wes Thompson and Austin Hill dive into the tricky waters of judgmentalism and its impact on relationships, especially when you're on the path to recovery. Wes opens up about his own battles with being judgmental, sharing how it affects not just how he views others, but also how he feels judged by God and himself.
It's a candid chat that many will find relatable. Austin brings another layer to the conversation by explaining the fine line between being judgmental and having discernment. He stresses the importance of approaching people with curiosity and kindness rather than quick judgments. Together, they highlight the need for creating a supportive, non-judgmental environment while still keeping an eye out for harmful behaviors.
The duo also dives into what the Bible says about judgment, emphasizing unity and shared values within the community. They make it clear that avoiding tough conversations isn't the goal; instead, it's about tackling them with empathy and genuine care for others' well-being. By the end of this episode, you'll walk away with a fresh perspective on how to handle judgmental tendencies in a way that fosters healing, understanding, and growth in your recovery journey.