No Problemნიმუში

Think back to when you were little, maybe around seven or eight years old. Your friends are over at your house, and you all are having a good time. All of a sudden, you hear something break. Someone was trying to be a pro athlete inside the house and accidentally broke something of value. What happens next? Do you try and cover it up? Or do you ask for forgiveness?
Asking for forgiveness could be one of the hardest things we do. We say, "Hey, I know I did something wrong and messed up." By asking for forgiveness, we step closer to mending what was broken. It shows that we want to care for and love the person we hurt. The verse for today says that we are meant to forgive each other.
Who might you need to ask for forgiveness? Is there anyone you've hurt that you might need to reach out to?
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Apologies — they’re hard to give, but they’re sometimes hard to receive, too. When you’re the one who has hurt someone else, saying you’re sorry (and actually meaning it) takes work and practice. But when you’re the one who’s been hurt by someone else, things get even more complicated. In this 20-day devotional series from Grow Curriculum, we'll unpack apologies and forgiveness.
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