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![And remember that this “light momentary
affliction is preparing for [you] an eternal
weight of glory beyond all comparison” (2
Corinthians 4:17) and very soon, it’s going to be
over.
And God, your Great Reward, will be all
the inheritance you will ever want
forever.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/mindofchristchapter8-jesusandemotions-190312055059/75/March-10-2019-Mind-of-Christ-Unit8-JESUS-AND-EMOTIONS-47-2048.jpg)
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March 10 2019 - Mind of Christ Unit8 - JESUS AND EMOTIONS
- 2. Humans are emotionalbeings, and emotions are wired into our brains since the beginning of our life.
- 3.
- 4. a: is anoun that means the AFFECTIVE aspect of CONSCIOUSNESS. b: It is a state of feeling Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary
- 5. c: A consciousmental reaction (such as anger or fear) SUBJECTIVELY experienced as strong feeling usually directed toward a specific object and typically accompanied by physiological and behavioural change in the body. Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary
- 6. How do we experienceemotions?
- 7.
- 9. How to ACE EmotionalManagement?
- 10. ACE transitive verb a: toearn a high grade on (something such as an examination); especially: b: to get an A on it. It also means to perform extremely well in. Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary
- 11. How to A-C-E EmotionalManagement?
- 12. Astands for ACKNOWLEDGE Acknowledging yourNegative and Positive emotions
- 13. History and Etymologyfor acknowledge ac- (in acknow "to confess knowledge of," going back to Middle English aknowen, going back to Old English oncnāwan, acnāwan "to know, recognize, admit, confess," Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary
- 14. ACKNOWLEDGE transitive verb a: torecognize the rights, authority, or status of b : to disclose knowledge of or agreement with c : to recognize as genuine or valid Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary
- 15. Jesus has both positiveand negative emotions
- 16. Jesus’ Negative Emotions Anger Matthew21:12-13 12 And Jesus entered the temple and drove out all those who were buying and selling in the temple, and overturned the tables of the money changers and the seats of those who were selling doves. 13 And He *said to them, "It is written, 'MY HOUSE SHALL BE CALLED A HOUSE OF PRAYER'; but you are making it a ROBBERS' DEN."
- 17. Jesus’ Negative Emotions Distress Mark14:33 And He *took with Him Peter and James and John, and began to be very distressed and troubled. Agony Luke 22:44 And being in agony He was praying very fervently; and His sweat became like drops of blood, falling down upon the ground.
- 18. Jesus’ Negative Emotions Sorrow John11:35 Jesus wept Grief a hint of God’s grief over the reign of sin and death
- 19. Jesus’ Positive Emotions Hope thepresent enjoyment of future blessings Luke 22:15 “And He said to them, "I have earnestly desired to eat this Passover with you before I suffer;”
- 20. Jesus’ Positive Emotions Joy Joyis the conduct of Jesus’ life John 15:11 "These things I have spoken to you so that My joy may be in you, and that your joy may be made full. Note: Probably this is where many of us miss the mind of Christ more than any other area--we borrow tomorrow’s hurt. Jesus was joyful/cheerful in the Last Supper.
- 21. Jesus’ Positive Emotions Compassion Onall these occasions, Jesus met the need and healed the hurt. Matthew 9:36 “Seeing the people, He felt compassion for them, because they were distressed and dispirited like sheep without a shepherd.”
- 22. Jesus’ Positive Emotions Love Loveis the central emotion of the mind of Christ John 15:9 "Just as the Father has loved Me, I have also loved you; abide in My love.
- 23. We need toacknowledge our positive emotions as well as our negative emotions. Unexpressed emotions never die. They are buried alive and will come forth later in uglier ways We should let ourselves experience these emotions embrace them and feel them when the time calls for it.
- 25. How to A-C-E EmotionalManagement?
- 26. Cstands for Control Controlling youremotional impulses
- 27. CONTROL transitive verb a :to exercise restraining or directing influence over : REGULATE control one's anger b : to have power over : RULE Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary
- 28. Proverbs 16:32(CEV) Controlling yourtemper is better than being a hero who captures a city.
- 29.
- 30. “Bobby, your problemis that you’ve mastered the game of golf, but you haven’t mastered your emotions; until you master your emotions, you’ll never be a champion in golf.”
- 31. Jesus CONTROLS His emotionaloutbursts
- 33. “We have choiceswhen it comes to our emotions: we master them, or they can master us.” John Maxwell
- 34. Acknowledge Control E Howdo we A-C-E Emotional Management
- 35. Estands for Exemplify Exemplifying Christ-like Responseto your Emotions
- 36. Exemplify transitive verb a: toshow or illustrate by example or to EMBODY Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary
- 37. Jesus never failedto use His intellect to the advantage of God’s cause
- 38. Luke 2:47 And allwho heard Him were amazed at His understanding and His answers.
- 41.
- 42.
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- 44.
- 45. Why is that? “toooften, gamma people get lost in their emotions” Remember: emotions are gauges not guides.
- 46. Conclusion: We need ACEour emotions because it will benefit us physically but also spiritually. Be GUIDED by the Holy Spirit in your A-C-E The longer we live, the stronger we are, the more useful we will be in the Kingdom of God.
- 47. And remember thatthis “light momentary affliction is preparing for [you] an eternal weight of glory beyond all comparison” (2 Corinthians 4:17) and very soon, it’s going to be over. And God, your Great Reward, will be all the inheritance you will ever want forever.
Editor's Notes
- #5 Affective - relating to, arising from, or influencing feelings or emotions Consciousness - the quality or state of being aware especially of something within oneself
- #6 relating to or being experience or knowledge as conditioned by personal mental characteristics or states
- #8 The distinction between the primary and the secondary emotions is paralleled by two brain pathways: a fast pathway and a slow pathway The thalamus acts as the major gatekeeper in this process. Our response to the basic emotion of fear, for instance, is primarily determined by the fast pathway through the limbic system. When a car pulls out in front of us on the highway, the thalamus activates and sends an immediate message to the amygdala. We quickly move our foot to the brake pedal. Secondary emotions are more determined by the slow pathway through the frontal lobes in the cortex. When we stew in jealousy over the loss of a partner to a rival or recollect our win in the big tennis match, the process is more complex. Information moves from the thalamus to the frontal lobes for cognitive analysis and integration, and then from there to the amygdala. We experience the arousal of emotion, but it is accompanied by a more complex cognitive appraisal, producing more refined emotions and behavioural responses. Thalamus on the regulation of emotional behavior is not due to the activity of the thalamus itself, but to the connections between the thalamus and other limbic-system structures. Amygdala- Known as the emotional center of the brain, the amygdala is involved in evaluating the emotional valence of situations (e.g., happy, sad, scary). It helps the brain recognize potential threats and helps prepare the body for fight-or-flight reactions by increasing heart and breathing rate. The amygdala is also responsible for learning on the basis of reward or punishment. Frontal lobe – planing and engaging in goal-directed behavior; recognizing future consequences of current actions; choosing between good and bad actions; overriding and suppressing socially unacceptable responses; determining similarities and differences between objects or situations.
- #9 Core or Primary emotions Secondary emotions branch out from the core/primary Tertiary emotions are combinations of two emotions The mind always has been more important to God than outward actions. At times, the bible uses the word heart where we would use the word mind because for God the inner being is more important than the outward actions because outward actions reflects what is inside.
- #17 Note that He did not throw tantrums rather he expressed zeal for the Father’s house. (Mark 3:1-5) Holy anger (appropriate expression of emotions) comes from such a pure fountain that we probably would dwell not to try to imitate it.
- #18 Sorrow- death of Lazarus – Sorrow/ Grief a hint of God’s grief over the reign of sin and death Distress- Mar 14:34 And He *said to them, "My soul is deeply grieved to the point of death; remain here and keep watch." Agony-
- #19 Sorrow- death of Lazarus – Sorrow/ Grief a hint of God’s grief over the reign of sin and death
- #21 Probably this is where many of us miss the mind of Christ more than any other area-we borrow tomorrow’s hurt. Jesus was joyful/cheerful in the Last Supper.
- #23 Play inside out riley
- #24 Play Riley Inside out acknowledge our emotions Unexpressed emotions never die. They are buried alive and will come forth later in uglier ways
- #25 But because our emotions are wired into our fallen natures as well as into our regenerated natures, sin and Satan have access to them and will use them to try and manipulate us to act faithlessly. That’s why our emotional responses to temptation can seem like imperatives (you must do…) rather than indicatives (here’s what you’re being told). Just remember, that’s deceit
- #27 The next point will explain what we are going to do after acknowledging our emotions. Letter C stands for CONTROL
- #30 Bobby Jones is a legendary golf player who has won a major tournament at 21. By the age 28, he had already won the grand slam and retired. Jones had an uncle who said that by the time he was 14, Bobby was probably already the best golfer in the world. He certainly was popular. However, Jones was also known for his temper because he would throw his clubs when he got irritated. Jones’ uncle sat down with him and said, “Bobby, your problem is that you’ve mastered the game of golf, but you haven’t mastered your emotions; until you master your emotions, you’ll never be a champion in golf.”
- #33 Casting out the money changer in the temple was not an unthoughtful, impulsive action. Jesus made the whip himself. Coolly and deliberately, Jesus expressed his anger and zeal but with unchanging holiness
- #35 We can never control (master) what we do not acknowledge so the first step to control our outburst is that we need to acknowledge the emotion and since we have a better view of it we can easily control them. We need to Think before we act that is why Acknowledging (Think) comes before Controlling (Act). As we said in point number one the Mind of Christ has both Positive and Negative resident emotions, but they are subject to the will.
- #39 He had an unbelievable knowledge and use of the Old Testament. Jesus is the best person who EXEMPLIFY keen intellect and quick response because in every situation God’s purpose were the source of His ready answers.
- #40 Biblical wisdom is available to the uneducated person as well as to the scholar. Wisdom is very important that the Bible has a number of books that were designated as “wisdom literature” (Job, Psalm, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon).
- #42 Alpha are cautious, reserved, quiet, and undemanding Beta are spontaneous, active, outgoing Gamma are moody, emotional and either over or under demanding
- #43 77.3% of the gamma people suffered from major disorders LIKE CANCER, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, HEART DISEASE AND MENTAL HEALTH DISTURBANCE
- #46 emotions are gauges not guides. Let them tell you where the attack is being made so you can fight it with the right promises. And go to a trusted friend for prayer, perspective, and counsel if you need to.