Are you a friend of God?
When we have a living relationship with God, we understand that our primary relationship is with God.
Relationships
The science of charm
Is being charming something you are born with or can it be learned? Research confirms charm can be learned and we know the secrets! Join us as we learn how to increase the charm and be more effective in your relationships.
The importance of friendships
Part of good mental health is having friends, people who can do life with you and offer support. This weekend we discuss the importance of friendships, how to make them and what does it take to be a good friend.
Relationship gaslighting
It's a type of emotional abuse you may not be familiar with, but when it happens, it can destroy a person. It's called gaslighting.
Dealing with difficult people
We all have one or two people in our lives who are hard to live with or whom we consider to be obnoxious to be around.
Loving your LGBTQ neighbor: Approval vs. acceptance
Caleb Kaltenbach reminds us that there is a way to accept someone for who they are, without approving their life choices.
Bill Arnold on
Are you commitment phobic?
So what are the signs of being afraid to commit? Here are 6 questions to consider in order to determine if you have commitment phobia.
10 ways to celebrate mom
Honoring mom will be easy for some of you and more difficult for others. Here are ten ways to honor mom:
The process to rebuild trust
Relationships flourish when there is trust. Without trust, relationships are in trouble. So how does one build trust in relationships, especially if that trust has been broken?
Shame keeps us stuck
Shame serves no good purpose and keeps us stuck if we allow it to rule our lives. God doesn’t shame you. He wants you to feel conviction for sin, but not live in shame.
Current Program
Faith Radio
The science of being charming
He walks into the room. You immediately notice. Something about him draws you. He pulls you into conversation and commands the attention of the people around you. You walk away and think, “I like him and enjoyed his company.”
Break the complaining habit
You had a crummy day. Not much went right and you are exhausted. You find yourself in a Grinch mood. As a result, the rest of the day is spent complaining and venting.
Keeping secrets
A patient told me, “I have kept a secret from my husband. But if I tell him, it could end our marriage.”