It turns out, giving up your “right” to be offended can be one of the most freeing, healthy, simplifying, relaxing, refreshing, stress-relieving, encouraging things you can do. It’s a radical, provocative idea: We’re not entitled to get offended or stay angry. The idea of our own “righteous anger” is a myth. It is the number one problem in our societies today and, as Dallas Willard says, Christians have not been taught out of it.
These courses blend Christian principals with psychological insights. Core Relational Peace Courses Specialized Training &
Get equipped with simple yet powerful relational skills to build trust, deepen connections, and create
This book is about one idea: joy. A deep sense of well-being, regardless of circumstances, is not only possible but is promised to all who
The world needs young men to grow up into real men. But here’s the problem: young men get so many conflicting messages about what it
The world needs real men, real bad. And there are all sorts of conflicting ideas and messages about what a “real man” is (and is
What would happen if you admitted you weren’t a good person? It’s a seemingly crazy question. From priests to prisoners, nearly everyone thinks they’re morally
While American church culture (and American culture at large) seems largely designed for the extroverted, it’s estimated that half of the American population is introverted,
Brant Hansen’s blog focuses on faith-related topics, particularly Christian living and spiritual growth.