A different type of March Madness
Dr. Linda Mintle offers a biblical perspective and 10 ways you can check yourself to help you respond not with madness, but the attitude of Jesus.
Anger
Living with an angry person
Living with an angry person is hard! Dr. Linda Mintle offers six ways that you can not only deal with, but even help the angry person in your life.
Susie Larson Live
Audio
Asking God why?
Do you ever find yourself asking God why? Find encouragement from David Platt's story of discovery and change on Susie Larson Live.
Susie Larson on
Handling an explosive person
Dr. Linda Mintle outlines the signs, contributing factors and treatment for Intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED) that effects 1%-7% of people.
5 ways to overcome feelings of revenge
Dr. Linda Mintle give you five steps, drawn right from the Bible, of how to fight against the desire to revenge and surrender to the Lord.
Habits of angry people
When we become angry on a regular basis, we can develop some bad habits. But Dr. Linda has good news - we can learn new habits and heal relationships.
Handling false accusation
When you are falsely accused, you often have no power to deal with the situation. Therefore, knowing how to respond in a godly way is key.
March Madness: Anger
Anger has become a normal part of sporting events from little league to the pros. Dr. Linda offers practical advice for fans and athletes alike.
Audio
Loving my wife through dementia
Nothing is simple for a person suffering from dementia, nor for those who love them. Doug Groothuis shares his journey through anger when his wife was diagnosed with dementia.
Neil Stavem on
Live the Promise
Audio
Understanding anger from God’s perspective
Clinical psychologist Dr. Mark Baker shares three important truths to help us better understand the emotion of anger from God’s perspective.
Susie Larson 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.”