Complaints account for a fair amount of our daily interactions with others. We complain about our jobs, our funds, our negative experience at the coffee shop, and most often it seems we complain about each other...
In this, the season of resolutions, we often focus on improving ourselves. Eating more healthy and working out are fine aspirations, but what if this year we focused on something far more lasting and consequential...
Our words hold the potential to be divisive or unifying. Look no further than the latest tweets, texts, or emails broadcasts on the news. James challenges us to reassess our flippant responses and respect the awesome power of our words...
Have you ever baked something and failed to include a key ingredient? I'd imagine the result was less than ideal. James challenges us with the same logic in our lives this week...
How often do we experience misunderstandings amongst ourselves? Is it because it's not possible or because we don't approach our interactions correctly. James posits an age old methodology we might be wise to exercise...
How much do we really need? And can we actually find peace in this day and age? In the midst of this classic season of excess we take a look at a passage from Paul centered on being content...
What's your general posture when you engage with people? Be it at your job, the coffee shop, or even the DMV, what is your consistent disposition? Paul challenges us to apply a critical lens to all our interactions in an effort to achieve a better reality than we could independently create...
