Audio
Before you hit ‘send’
Dr. Emerson Eggrichs invites us to consider what we say, and how we say it, in order to avoid conflict and communicate with one another in truth and love.
Neil Stavem on
Relationships
Live the Promise
Audio
The power and importance of listening well
We cannot speak the Truth into the life of another person until we have listened long enough to understand where they are and where that point of intersection with the Gospel might be.
Susie Larson on
6 tips to deal with family during the holidays
It’s that time of year again when most of us consider the trek home to join the family fun. For many, it’s a trip into dysfunction, raising anxiety levels.
Live the Promise
Audio
Think before you speak
When was the last time you said, did, or even sent something you immediately regretted?
Susie Larson on
Audio
The ministry of hospitality
The family table is not just a place for food, it's a place for spending quality time with the ones we love in the presence of Jesus.
Neil Stavem on
Live the Promise
Audio
Winsome persuasion
There are several alternative conversational styles of voices we can use to engage with those who think differently than we do.
Susie Larson on
Audio
How listening improves relationships
Becky Harling explains how listening can actually help us build stronger relationships and deeper connections with our loved ones.
Jo Bender on
Audio
Facing conflict at work
We can't choose our co-workers, but we can learn how respond graciously in conflict.
Audio
The power of the bystander
Parents, teachers, and mentors, how can we equip our kids to take a stand against bullying?
Neil Stavem on
Audio
How to help our youth find their identity in Christ
We can help our youth understand who they are in Christ, despite the ways our culture defines them, by offering a biblical perspective.
Jo Bender on
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.”