Dear LFTP: the chronically borrowing neighbor; is punching someone for Jesus ever OK?
- Dear LFTP: what should the letter-writer do about the chronically borrowing neighbor?
- Is it ever acceptable to punch someone in the face for Jesus?
The third Dear LFTP letter complains about a frugal non-working neighbor who constantly borrows — most recently socks for her daughter's dance recital — and asks whether to confront her or just refuse future requests. The hosts split between 'keep handing it over' and calling the absent husband, then spiral into a long comedic debate: is it ever acceptable to punch someone in the face for Jesus? Citing the temple tables and Ananias and Sapphira, they land where one host started — only if the Holy Spirit genuinely says so; until then, talk to the guy, don't hit him. The show closes the bit by inviting sock donations.
More on Anger
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Dear LFTP: the angry husband
- Am I wrong for putting my kids and grandkids first? What can I do?
A host reads a Dear LFTP letter from a woman married twelve years to a formerly alcoholic, now angry and hostile husband; she asks whether she's wrong to put her kids and grandkids first and consider divorce.
From No. 592 · Because I Got High
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Dear LFTP: anger and living with grandmother
- What can I do about my anger and constant fighting with my grandmother, short of moving out?
Dan reads the Dear LFTP letter: a twenty-something who has lived with their grandmother (who raised them from age three) for 22 years; they used to be best friends but now fight…
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Dear LFTP: the angry Michigan man's road rage
- How do I get a grip on my temper and stop lashing out at people?
Nathaniel reads a letter from a self-described nice guy in Michigan whose fuse is short — he honked, flipped off, and snapped at his wife and kids.
From No. 455 · Don’t Spit On Folk, Among Other Wisdom
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Dear LFTP: the 34-year-old living with his father
- How should a 34-year-old living with his verbally abusive father handle his building rage?
A host reads a Dear LFTP letter from a 34-year-old unemployed man living with his verbally abusive 76-year-old father, whose building rage makes him want to tell his dad off.
From No. 356 · Hide It Under A Bush