đđĄđ đđ¨đ§đ đŽđ: đđŽđĻđđ§đĸđđ˛’đŦ đđ§đđđĸđĨđĸđđ˛ đđ¨ đđ¨đ§đđĢđ¨đĨ đđ đđĸđđĄđ¨đŽđ đđ¨đ
đđĄđ đđ¨đ§đ đŽđ : đđŽđĻđđ§đĸđ𲠒 đŦ đđ§đđđĸđĨđĸđđ˛ đđ¨ đđ¨đ§đđĢđ¨đĨ đđ đđĸđđĄđ¨đŽđ đđ¨đ [ đ´ đģđđ đĄđđđđđđ đđđ đâđđđđđđđđđ đ¸đĨđđđđđđĄđđđ đđ đđđđđâ đ¸đĄâđđđ đđđ đĄâđ đĩđđđđđŖđđ ] đ´đđ đĄđđđđĄ The tongue, though small, possesses extraordinary power to bless or curse, to build or destroy. For ministers, who wield words as instruments of teaching, exhortation, and encouragement, this dual capacity of the tongue carries profound implications. Drawing from the Hebrew Scriptures, Apocrypha, Qumranic literature, Rabbinic tradition, Graeco-Roman thought, and the New Testament—particularly James 3:1–12—this article explores the dangers of careless speech in ministry, its moral and spiritual ramifications, and strategies for cultivating a disciplined, God-honoring tongue. đŧđđĄđđđđĸđđĄđđđ Pastoral ministry is a vocation of words. Every sermon, counsel, or exhortation carries the weight of...