Next Step: Relational Healing Training
"It is a false piety to preserve peace at the expense of truth. It is also false zeal to preserve truth at the expense of charity." -- Blaise Pascal
In trying to work out conflicts, we often find ourselves covering the same territory in our conversations. Reconciliation goes nowhere! The discussion always returns to my perceptions against the other person’s perceptions. We both want the relationship to experience real healing, but we are stuck.
Have you ever experienced a situation like this? Many of us find ourselves in relationships with unresolved conflicts, and we don’t know how to work through them to experience genuine relational healing. This workshop provides a time-tested process to help you, another party, and a mediator reconcile relationships and resolve conflicts. This process will enable you to experience biblical truth by identifying unresolved hurt and applying forgiveness to it. It has been used in other cultures and translated into other languages.
The process includes:
In trying to work out conflicts, we often find ourselves covering the same territory in our conversations. Reconciliation goes nowhere! The discussion always returns to my perceptions against the other person’s perceptions. We both want the relationship to experience real healing, but we are stuck. Have you ever experienced a situation like this? Many of us find ourselves in relationships with unresolved conflicts, and we don’t know how to work through them to experience genuine relational healing. This workshop provides a time-tested process to help you, another party, and a mediator reconcile relationships and resolve conflicts. This process will enable you to experience biblical truth by identifying unresolved hurt and applying forgiveness to it. It has been used in other cultures and translated into other languages.
The process includes:
- Dealing with and responding to anger
- Identifying hurts and offenses
- Giving and receiving forgiveness
- Breaking spiritual strongholds
- Bringing healing to damaged relationships