Mind Your Tongue Bible Study: Part II What Fruit Are You Serving?

Copy of Copy of Bible Study Part III_ What Fruit Are You Serving_.png

God knew we would need scriptures such as this to help us tame our tongues not only with the words we say to others, but also what we think. This Bible Study is focused on helping us to examine the thoughts we think and he words we speak. Throughout this three-part course, we will use Proverbs 18:20-21 as our guide, examining how we can incorporate these wise words into our daily lives.

We will explore the power of our words in three capacities: 1) What we say to ourselves, 2) What we say to others, and 3) What is being produced by the words we say.

Part II: What Fruit Are You Serving?
God is the Master of “And it was so” moments where His word created something miraculaous out of nothing. We have the same power, but we must be mindful that we must speak words of life in order to create a life that is filled with light.

In Week II, we are going to look at Moses and how he responded to God’s call, and what we can do to be more obedient to respond affirmatively to what God has for us.

Click here to download your copy of the Bible Study for Part II: What Fruit Are You Serving?

Read Week III of the Mind Your Tongue: Being Intentional About What You Say Bible Study all about
What Fruit Are You Producing.

Candance Greene

Rev. Candance L. Greene is an ordained Itinerant Deacon in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. She is the 2023-2024 Hooper-Keefe Preaching Award recipient. Chosen by the faculty at Fuller Theology Seminary, this award is given to students who have shown an outstanding giftedness in Homiletics (preaching).

Rev. Candance is a published writer, podcaster and the founder of Cherishedflight, a ministry dedicated to helping people realign with the peace of God. She has produced over 100 episodes of Cherishedflight the Podcast where she shares biblical steps her listeners can take to implement the peace of God in their lives on a daily basis.

Candance is a graduate of Paine College where she earned a BA in English, and Goucher College where she earned an MFA in Creative Nonfiction Writing. She has been published in a variety of anthologies, scholarly books, and journals including: Bittersweet: An Anthology of Contemporary Black Women’s Poetry; Brevity: A Journal of Concise Literary Nonfiction; Fearless Confessions: A Writer’s Guide to Memoir; and the Huffington Post. A native of Nashville, Candance now resides in Baltimore with her husband and three children.