The ability to receive critique is a mark of health.
The tendency to give nothing but critique is not.
The same column and the same argument are on repeat, it seems.
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Congregation members participate during a service at the Haitian Evangelical Church of the Christian & Missionary Alliance, in Montreal, January 24, 2010.
Christinne Muschi/Reuters
The ability to receive critique is a mark of health.
The tendency to give nothing but critique is not.

About the Author
Andrew T. Walker is an associate professor of Christian ethics and public theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center.
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The ability to receive critique is a mark of health.
The tendency to give nothing but critique is not.

About the Author
Andrew T. Walker is an associate professor of Christian ethics and public theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center.
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