アンデシュ・ステンホルム君です。

スウェーデンの首都、ストックホルムの出身です。

日本語は日本で始めて勉強して、2年後の今では

専門学校で日本人の学生と一緒に勉強できるくらいになりました。

アルバイトは仙台の英会話スクールで英語の先生をしています。

3ヶ国語を話します。　友達になったら英会話をマスター出来るかも！

Ｓｔｅｎｈｏｌｍ　Ａｎｄｅｒｓ

Whoever corrects a mocker brings on insult; whoever rebukes a wicked man incurs abuse. Do not rebuke a mocker or he will hate you; rebuke a wise man and he will love you. Instruct a wise man and he will be wiser still; teach a righteous man and he will add to his learning. NIV

Nothing sorts out people more sharply and more quickly than their reaction to reproof and instruction. If a person gets angry when he is reproved or instructed, the Bible says he is a mocker. It says he is a wicked man. But if a man is righteous, when he is reproved and instructed, he will be grateful, he will respond with love, he will ask for more.

This poses a question for me that I often face up to and I think each one of us needs to face up to it from time to time. How do I personally react to correction and reproof? Do I get angry? Do I want to answer back? Do I want to throw it away and say, “That isn’t right, it isn’t fair, I don’t deserve that”? I hope not. I hope you don’t react like that.

Remember that your reaction to correction and to reproof is going to clearly indicate your character. If you get angry, you reject it. Then you’re a mocker, you’re a wicked person. I’ve seen this is true in life. Beware of a wrong reaction to correction. - Derek Prince