iSpecialist Directory
- Lauren Dungy
- Shaunti Feldhahn
- Tim and Darcy Kimmel
- Betsy Landers
- Dr. Walt Larimore
- Mark Merrill
- Joanne Miller
- Dr. Gary J. Oliver
- Kathy Peel
- Dr. Greg Smalley
- Dr. Scott Turansky
- Jill Savage
View all iSpecialists
Articles by Dr. Scott Turansky
- What's Your Child's Personality Type?
- Time Out or Take a Break ?
- Three Factors to Remember About Character Training
- The Value of Generosity
- The Unmotivated Child
- The Secret to Prompt Obedience
- The Secret to Helping Children to Do What’s Right
- The Secret to Constructive Discipline
- Teaching Children about Sex
- Taking a Break vs. Time Out
- Strong-willed Kids
- Some Suggestions for Dealing with Attention Deficit Disorder
- More Than Obedience
- How to Stop the Whining and Complaining
- How to Make Parenting Shifts
- Honor one another – even your brothers and sisters!
- Honor Lessons
- Honor favor #9: Adopting others
- Honor favor #8: Helping others in conflict
- Honor favor #7: Speech
- Honor favor #6: Prayer
- Honor favor #5: Generosity
- Honor favor #4: Service
- Honor favor #3: Ministry
- Honor favor #2: Hospitality
- Honor favor #1: Modeling
- Honor Changes People
- Helping Children Deal with Their Anger
- Gratitude or Overindulgence?
- Emotions are Complex Tools for Communication
- Discipline - Run the Parenting Race
- Defibrillating Your Child's Heart
- Dealing With Anger in Children
- Character Training Step 6: Follow-up – Continue to Work on Solutions
- Character Training Step 5 Motivation – Inspire Change
- Character Training Step 4: Treatment – Provide Instructions for Working on the Solution
- Character Training Step 3: Solution – Name and Define Each Solution
- Character Training Step 2: How to Diagnose Strengths and Weaknesses
- Character Training Step 1: Observation – Recognize the Problem
- Character Training – A Systematic Approach
- Behavior: Getting to the Heart of It
- Attitudes – Bad to Good
- A Work In Progress
- 8 ways to prepare your children for dealing with tragedy
- 7 Ways to Teach Self-Control
- 7 Ways to Protect Your Child Online
- 18 Signs of Fear, Anger and Sadness in Children
- 10 Ways to Handle Lying
iSpecialist
Dr. Scott Turansky
Dr. Scott Turansky offers moms practical, real-life advice for many of parenting’s greatest challenges. read bioHonor favor #7: Speech
Here is one way you can make your family a place where honor is given away...
Demonstrating honor with our speech can be difficult. Words come out of our mouths before we know it. It's culturally acceptable to put others down, complain about leaders, and speak dishonorably about individuals. Families can be a good place to practice nurturing speech. How do you talk about a leader with whom you disagree? How do you tell a story that contains dishonoring information about a celebrity or sports figure? How do you speak about Grandma's weaknesses or an aunt or uncle who has some problems? Sometimes it's best to be quiet and resist the temptation to tell that juicy story. Other times, it's best to give people the benefit of the doubt and speak graciously to them. In any case, reflect honor in the way you speak about others.
Click here for another suggestions for giving honor to others.
Used with permission from the book Say Goodbye to Whining, Complaining, and Bad Attitudes…in You and Your Kids! By Scott Turansky D.Min. and Joanne Miller, R.N., B.S.N.
blog comments powered by Disqus



