Category: conviction
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The Power of Apologizing in Healing Relationships

The author reflects on the struggles of apologizing and the importance of prioritizing relationships over pride. Attending Celebrate Recovery provided insights into forgiving others and making amends, emphasizing humility in apologies. The process fosters healing and deeper connections, highlighting the transformative power of genuine reconciliation guided by faith.
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Overcoming Disordered Eating: A Spiritual Journey

The author shares their 40-year struggle with disordered eating, including various therapies and surgeries without lasting success. Recently, through prayer, repentance, and an intensive faith weekend, they experienced a breakthrough, finding healing and freedom from intrusive food thoughts. They encourage others facing similar challenges to seek God and supportive communities.
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Believing in God’s Good Plans: Overcoming Hopelessness
This blog emphasizes God’s continuous work and the need to focus on His promises amid worldly challenges. It underscores the importance of choosing faith over hopelessness and trusting in God’s unwavering love and promises.
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The Importance of Humility: A Biblical Perspective
Photo by Finding Dan | Dan Grinwis on Unsplash If you would prefer to listen to the podcast of this blog, you can do so by copying and pasting the link below into your browser and watching for free on Podbean. Alternatively, you can search for The Jesus 4 Generations Podcast using your favourite podcasting…
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Reconcile for peace
Photo by mark tulin on Unsplash Why is it so hard to apologise? To admit we regret doing something wrong and acted in error. The definition of apologise is: to tell someone that you are sorry for having done something that has caused problems or unhappiness Cambridge Dictionary An apology is an admission of guilt,…
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He sets the captives free
Many of us have issues we are dealing with. When we take a step back and look at the patterns that have emerged over months, years and even decades, we can often see the areas we struggle in. At other times we know there’s a problem, yet we can’t see the forest for the trees…
