Podcasts about broken relationships

Family Drama and Broken Relationships

Pastor Christian Powell preaches to the Faith Church congregation on Sunday night, June 14, 2026. His message is titled "Forgiveness Is The Key To Restoring Broken Relationships" and it comes from Matthew 18:15-35.

Leon Harmse

"A young man needs his father as an example of how to be a man. Learning it from social media ain't on. And a young woman needs her father as an example of the type of man she ought to pair bond with and marry." Fatherhood is leadership, not control. Teenagers eventually stop following instructions simply because they're told to. What they continue to follow is strength, consistency, presence, and genuine connection. Sons look closely at whether a father is a man worth respecting and becoming like. Daughters pay attention to whether they are truly heard, understood, and emotionally safe around him. When fathers stop listening, stop leading themselves, or become distracted by work, stress, or technology, the relationship slowly weakens. Repair starts when a man takes ownership of his role and becomes willing to evolve instead of simply demanding obedience. Tom Pfanner shares the deeply personal story of losing connection with his teenage son and realizing that "the only person left to change was me." He explains how rebuilding the relationship required faith, self-reflection, consistency, and a completely different approach to leadership. Tom breaks down the difference between "action respect" and "connection respect," why young men need fathers they admire, and why daughters need fathers who genuinely know their story. The conversation also explores masculinity, social media influence, and the growing absence of intentional fatherhood in modern culture. Tom is the founder of Dads Who Lead and author of Dads Who Lead: The Ultimate Guide to Stop Parenting and Start Leading. A former middle and high school PE teacher, strength coach, martial artist, and mentor, Tom now helps fathers strengthen broken relationships with their children through leadership, faith, and intentional presence.  Learn more & connect: Take Tom's free leadership quiz at https://dadswholead.com/. YouTube: @TheLeadershipDad You're invited to come to a Sovereign Circle meeting to experience it for yourself. To learn more, go to https://www.sovereignman.ca/. While you're there, check out the Battle Ready program and check out the store for Sovereign Man t-shirts, hats, and books.

Olinka Vistica und Drazen Grubisic sammeln Relikte gescheiterter Beziehungen. Das "Museum of Broken Relationships" ist ein Ort voller Geschichten. Patrick Batarilo hat es besucht.

Sunday Morning Sermon

Chapter 22 has a huge range, from tzitzit to fallen donkeys, from a bird's nest to defamation in a toxic marriage. How do the varied laws in this chapter link together?

In this sermon, Pastor Ron Jones discusses our role in healing broken relationships as ambassadors for Christ, agents of his reconciliation. Learn more in this message preached to Hillside Baptist Church in Eastman, GA on 4/26/26. www.hillsideeastman.com

What if your ability to read people is actually one of your most underused forms of intuition? In this episode, we sit down with Alan Stevens, an internationally recognized profiling and communication specialist. Described by The Guardian as the "world's leading authority on reading people," Alan has worked with high-stakes clients ranging from Disney and Gillette to Australian law enforcement. Alan shares his "Rapid Trait Profiling" system, which reveals how to interpret personality, emotion, and truth through facial features, body language, and micro-expressions. We dive deep into how to move beyond surface-level communication to build more authentic connections and develop a higher level of awareness in every interaction. Key Takeaways: • The Science of Rapid Trait Profiling: How facial features reveal innate personality traits. • Beyond Body Language: Why micro-expressions are the key to detecting truth and hidden emotions. • Practical Applications: How law enforcement and major corporations use profiling to understand human behavior. • Building Connection: Using profiling not just for "reading" others, but for fostering deeper empathy and better relationships. • The Campfire Project: Alan's mission to help people understand each other and create a more connected world. Connect with Alan Stevens: https://www.alanstevens.com.au  https://thecampfireproject.com.au  https://www.linkedin.com/in/readingfaces  https://www.facebook.com/CelebrityProfiler  https://youtube.com/@FaceProfiler  https://www.instagram.com/face_profiler  https://store.alanstevens.com.au/free Connect with Doug Beitz: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dougbeitz/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dougbeitz/ Website: https://buymeacoffee.com/dougbeitz Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6mQ258nugC3lyw3SpvYuoK?si=7cec409527d34438 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/intuitive-conversations-with-doug/id1593172364 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/doug-beitz-472a4b338/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dougbeitz178

The Broken Vessel Gospel2 Corinthians 7:2-16Brandon Lemons

Jesus doesn't just address murder — He addresses the anger behind it. In this episode, we sit with Matthew 5:21–26 and take an honest look at what we're carrying beneath the surface. Where is contempt quietly taking root? And who might Jesus be calling you to move toward today?

Every few weeks Nights is putting a foot in the door of some of the weirdest and most wonderful museums the world has on offer. Tonight's museum explores moments, items or just memories often associated with one of the worst times in a persons life . . . We're talking about breakups. The Museum of Broken Relationships is based in the capital of Croatia, Zagreb but has also toured all around the world including here in New Zealand. To find out more about the ethos behind the museum Emile is joined now by founder and director Dražen Grubišic.

Friendships are one of God's greatest gifts — but they can also be one of the deepest places of hurt.In this episode of The Call with Nancy Sabato, Nancy sits down with Becky Harling to talk honestly about why friendships sometimes fracture and how believers can build relationships rooted in grace, humility, and biblical wisdom.Drawing from her book Friend Wise, Becky shares lessons from her own life, including how her cancer journey reshaped the way she values meaningful friendships.What You'll Hear• Why Christian friendships sometimes quietly fracture• The danger of comparison and envy in relationships• How to guard your heart without building walls• Why vulnerability strengthens healthy friendships• How to speak truth gently and biblicallyKey ScriptureProverbs 17:17“A friend loves at all times.”For more information about this ministry go to: www.thecallwithnancysabato.com

"72% of Americans say they hate big corporations—including Republicans." — Charles DerberIt's not just the right that's reacting against liberal democracy. Some progressives are also embracing populism. Charles Derber, longtime professor of sociology at Boston College, has a new book called Fighting Oligarchy: How Positive Populism Can Reclaim America. Rather than a dirty word, he argues, populism is an inevitable political response to the brutality of today's economy. We're in a disguised depression, he fears. Sixty percent of Americans say they feel one paycheck away from oblivion.72% of Americans say they hate big corporations, Derber reminds us. Not just Democrats—Republicans too. Such hostility to large capitalist enterprises thus represents a kind of political supermajority. And Derber, a man of the left, sees this as fertile ground for what he calls positive populism. It's a politics that connects economic grievance to democratic renewal, the way the 1890s Populists did, the way the New Deal did, the way Martin Luther King did when he insisted you couldn't fight for civil rights without fighting against war and capitalism.But can positive populism coexist with American capitalism? Derber says no. American capitalism is too oligarchic, too individualistic, too hostile to collective identity. It's not compatible with positive populism and thus, in Derber's mind at least, not compatible with survival. But that doesn't involve a Soviet-style elimination of the free market. It means something more like Northern European social democracy: strong unions, universal healthcare, a government that actually intervenes on behalf of ordinary people.The trap, Derber warns, is nostalgia for the pre-Trump era. Going back to the supposedly "consensus" years of Bush, Obama and Clinton is a circuitous way of getting to another Trump. Today's street demonstrators—from Minneapolis to Los Angeles to New York City—understand this. According to Derber, demonstrations against ICE and MAGA are associating the immigration crackdowns with corporate oligarchy, and authoritarian political power with the economic power of big capitalism.And so positive populism will prevail. At least according to Charles Derber. Fight the oligarchy! Five Takeaways●      We're in a Disguised Depression: Sixty percent of Americans say they feel one paycheck away from disaster. This isn't radical rhetoric—it's mainstream public opinion.●      Hatred of Corporations Is Bipartisan: 72-73% of Americans—including Republicans—say they hate big corporations. Derber sees this as fertile ground for positive populism.●      Positive Populism Has Precedents: The 1890s Populists united white and Black workers. The New Deal gave ordinary people a stake. MLK linked civil rights to economics. These are the models.●      Going Back to Pre-Trump Is a Trap: If Democrats return to Bush-Obama-Clinton centrism, they'll get another Trump. The resistance understands this. The establishment doesn't.●      American Capitalism Is Incompatible: Positive populism can't coexist with American-style oligarchic capitalism. It needs transformation—not elimination of markets, but European-style social democracy. About the GuestCharles Derber is a professor of sociology at Boston College and author of more than twenty books, including Fighting Oligarchy: How Positive Populism Can Reclaim America and Bonfire: American Sociocide, Broken Relationships, and the Quest for Democracy. He is an old friend of Keen on America.ReferencesPeople mentioned:●      Pepper Culpepper is an Oxford political scientist whose book Billionaire Backlash argues that backlash against billionaires could strengthen democracy.●      Hélène Landemore is a Yale political scientist whose book Politics without Politicians makes the case for direct democracy.●      William Jennings Bryan ran for President four times on a populist platform but, Derber argues, sold out the movement's anti-corporate thrust.●      Martin Luther King Jr. argued that civil rights couldn't be separated from economic justice and opposition to war—a form of positive populism.●      Bernie Sanders and AOC are examples of positive populists within the Democratic Party today.Historical references:●      The 1890s Populist Movement united farmers and workers against the first Gilded Age oligarchy. Lawrence Goodwyn called it "the democratic moment."●      The New Deal represented a form of positive populism with significant government intervention in markets and encouragement of union organizing.About Keen On AmericaNobody asks more awkward questions than the Anglo-American writer and filmmaker Andrew Keen. In Keen On America, Andrew brings his pointed Transatlantic wit to making sense of the United States—hosting daily interviews about the history and future of this now venerable Republic. With nearly 2,800 episodes since the show launched on TechCrunch in 2010, Keen On America is the most prolific intellectual interview show in the history of podcasting.WebsiteSubstackYouTubeApple PodcastsSpotify Chapters:

Hope For Broken Relationships Genesis 32-33

What if real change doesn't start with behavior, but with the heart? This message shows how grace goes beyond rules and brings healing to anger, conflict, and broken relationships. A practical teaching for finding restoration, hope, and real transformation in everyday life. _____ Welcome to the LifeHouse Church Podcast. We're so glad you're here. Whether you're listening at home, on your commute, or in a quiet moment during your day, we believe God has something personal and timely for you in this message. At LifeHouse, our heart is simple: to lead people to Know God, Grow together, and Go serve and make a difference. Through practical, Gospel-centered messages, we want to help you grow in your faith, experience real transformation, and live out your purpose in everyday life. These messages speak into real-life areas like relationships, marriage, family, purpose, emotional health, and spiritual growth—wherever you are on your faith journey.

Fr. Matthias Shehad discusses the challenges and solutions for healing broken relationships. He examines common mistakes such as ignoring problems, blaming others, waiting for apologies, retaliating, and prematurely leaving relationships. Fr. Matthias emphasizes the importance of open communication, taking personal responsibility, and initiating reconciliation even without an apology. He explains how forgiveness, rooted in recognizing our own need for mercy, plays a crucial role in restoring connections. Patience is highlighted as essential since healing often requires time and repeated efforts. Fr. Matthias encourages viewers to reflect on their own relationships and consider who they might forgive or approach for reconciliation. This message offers practical guidance for navigating conflict and fostering healthier, lasting relationships from a spiritual perspective. Subscribe to us on YouTube https://youtube.com/stpaulhouston Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/saintpaulhouston Follow us on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/stpaulhouston Follow us on Instagram https://instagram.com/stpaulhouston Visit our website for schedules and to join the mailing list https://stpaulhouston.org

In this episode of Pray the Word on Genesis 33:4, David Platt highlights God's power to restore fractured relationships.Explore more content from Radical.

Wednesday January 14, 2026I Week After EpiphanyToday's readings walk us through the tragedy of sin's spread—and the hope of a faithful Redeemer. In Genesis 4:1–16, we witness the devastating consequences of unchecked anger and jealousy as Cain turns against his brother, fracturing both family and fellowship with God. Yet even in judgment, God's mercy remains, marking Cain with protection rather than abandonment. In Hebrews 2:11–18, we're reminded that Jesus is not ashamed to call us brothers and sisters. He enters fully into our humanity, sharing our suffering so He can free us from fear and lead us into healing. And in John 1:29–42 John the Baptist points unmistakably to Jesus as *the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world*, inviting others to come and see the One who restores what sin has broken.This episode calls us to examine the condition of our hearts and to listen for the gentle invitation of Jesus: to step out of brokenness, follow Him, and find new life in true relationship.

(01:16) The challenge of mending broken relationships within church communities.(02:47) Scriptural and theological foundation for unity, drawing from both Old and New Testaments.(06:38) Real-life examples and historical anecdotes on church conflicts.(10:00) Causes of relational breakdown: disappointment, neglect, unresolved conflict, political/personal differences.(15:00) Practical ways pastors can foster church unity; preaching, prayer, sacraments.(21:38) The role of “stealthy peacemakers” and intervening in private disputes.(27:27) Congregational responsibility for reconciliation and unity.(31:10) Limits of reconciliation and pastoral wisdom; closing prayer.

(01:16) The challenge of mending broken relationships within church communities.(02:47) Scriptural and theological foundation for unity, drawing from both Old and New Testaments.(06:38) Real-life examples and historical anecdotes on church conflicts.(10:00) Causes of relational breakdown: disappointment, neglect, unresolved conflict, political/personal differences.(15:00) Practical ways pastors can foster church unity; preaching, prayer, sacraments.(21:38) The role of “stealthy peacemakers” and intervening in private disputes.(27:27) Congregational responsibility for reconciliation and unity.(31:10) Limits of reconciliation and pastoral wisdom; closing prayer.

Bear with each other and forgive one another. . . . Forgive as the Lord forgave you. And over all these virtues put on love. . . . — Colossians 3:13-14 At some point, we all face the sting of broken relationships. Whether it's because of betrayal, misunderstanding, or neglect, the pain can linger and affect other areas of our lives. I remember a season when I carried the weight of unforgiveness toward a close friend. The more I held on to that, the more it distorted my perspective—not just about that person but about others too. My heart became guarded, and joy felt distant. Eventually I realized that I couldn't carry that burden and walk freely with God at the same time. The Spirit nudged me toward forgiveness—not because my friend deserved it, but because I had been forgiven so much myself. It wasn't easy, but releasing that hurt made room for healing. Forgiveness doesn't always restore a relationship to what it was, but it does release us from the prison of resentment. Paul's words in Colossians remind us that just as the Lord forgave us, we are called to do the same. There's a newness that comes with letting go. Peace returns; hearts soften; and the door opens for restoration. This year, consider whom you might need to forgive—or whom you might need to ask for forgiveness. It might be the key to the freedom and newness you've been praying for.  Lord, soften my heart where it's been hardened by pain. Teach me how to forgive as you have forgiven me. Bring healing as only you know how. Amen.

A few weeks ago (on December 7, before the great snow storm), we saw how Jesus' birth, life, and death solved humanity's Single Greatest Problem -- alienation from God. This Sunday we'll see how his birth, life, and death also has the power to resolve our Second Greatest Problem -- alienation from each other.

How can you find healing from a broken relationship? In this episode, Christina Daniels joins us to explore how to recognize unhealthy patterns, set God-honoring boundaries, and walk through the hard but freeing process of forgiveness.  Discover how to let God transform your heart, guide your steps, and bring His healing into the places that feel most broken. Looking for more? Check out Christina's book, Healing After Toxic Love: A Guide and Workbook to Find Peace, Clarity, and Strength After a Toxic RelationshipScripture referenced:Luke 22:3John 21:15-191 Samuel 19:9-10Proverbs 4:23Judges 16:4-221 John 4:18John 8:32Proverbs 27:17Matthew 16:21-23Matthew 18:15-18Psalm 68:6Hosea 1:2-31 John 1:8-10Matthew 5:8 Galatians 2:11-14How I Study My Bible And Take NotesLearn more about Christina Daniels:Adorned Heart | LinktreeChristina's favorite Bible study tools:Spiral notebook | Colored pens | Highlighters | Sticky notes | BibleGateway | GotQuestions | BibleRefGot a question or something on your heart? We'd love to hear it! Drop us a note — your feedback helps us create episodes that truly encourage and inspire.

Tim McDonald // November 9, 2025

CrowdScience listener Kerry started thinking about his sentimental attachment to his possessions when he began sorting through an old trunk, full of objects from his past. He wants to know why we get so attached to things that often have no use anymore and why it's so hard to give them away. Anand Jagatia investigates why the objects we accumulate during our lives mean so much to us. He talks to psychologists Mary Dozier and Melissa Norberg and finds out that our possessions offer stability and comfort from the earliest age. That keepsake you brought home from your holiday may also stir memories about days gone by - and that's one reason why we may find it hard to part with the things we own, because they help us to access our emotions. And the items we collect through our lives can come to represent our identity too. Anand visits the Museum of Broken Relationships in Zagreb, Croatia, where people from all over the world have donated possessions from relationships that ended, whether romantic or family, and discovers that sentimental attachment is universal. Presenter Anand Jagatia Producers Jo Glanville and Imaan Moin Editor Ben Motley(Photo: Memories box in book shelf - Credit: Jan Hakan Dahlstrom via Getty Images)

Are you carrying the weight of broken relationships?

Genuine repentance should be evident in the repenters' life. What does someone look and act like when they have truly repented? Travis dives deeply into repentance. He explains that repentance is an internal change of mind, demonstrated by an external change of direction.  He shows that genuine repentance involves our intellect: we understand that we sinned. It involves our emotions: we hate… The post Reconciliation: Repentance, Part 2 | Reconciling Broken Relationships appeared first on Pillar of Truth Radio.

You should expect change in a repentant person. Someone hurts or offends you. They confess their sin and ask for forgiveness, which you grant in obedience to God. What happens when they repeat that offense again and again? Biblical Reconciliation involves an expectation of change in the person who is asking for forgiveness?  Travis explains, with biblical examples, what changes you, as… The post Reconciliation: Repentance, Part 1 | Reconciling Broken Relationships appeared first on Pillar of Truth Radio.

How to responded biblically, when someone seeks your forgiveness.  In the last message, Travis taught that forgiveness is a transaction between two people, the offender and the offended. Do you know Jesus' teaching on how to respond to someone who has confessed they sinned against you? He explains how the offended person should handle their response to someone who has asked for… The post Reconciliation: Forgiveness, Part 2 | Reconciling Broken Relationships appeared first on Pillar of Truth Radio.

In this powerful episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, host Avik Chakraborty welcomes prolific author and spiritual guide Branch Isole to explore the foundations of healing, responsibility, and truth in relationships. From the damaging effects of silence and betrayal to the step-by-step process of reconciliation, Branch lays out a practical, soul-rooted framework for mending what's been broken—without needing therapy. We dive deep into the 7 steps of repair, the 12 life lessons we all face, and the shift from insecurity to spiritual maturity. Whether you're battling a broken relationship, struggling with trust, or seeking to lead with authenticity, this episode offers a clear compass. If you've ever asked yourself, “How do I move forward from betrayal?” or “How do I respond to life from a higher self?”—this conversation is for you. Don't forget to subscribe, share, and start your path to conscious repair and personal integrity today. ABOUT THE GUEST – BRANCH ISOLE   Branch Isole is the author of 22 books, host of the Patient 0 podcast, and a voice of spiritual insight rooted in real-world truth. With a background in theology, business, and education, he speaks openly about personal responsibility, truth, consequences, and inner balance. His mission is to guide others from confusion to clarity by helping them build moral and ethical integrity through life's hardest lessons. KEY TAKEAWAYS : Trust is the backbone of sustainable relationships, whether personal, professional, or community-based. Once broken, it's difficult—but not impossible—to rebuild. Branch outlines a 7-step reconciliation model: recognition, responsibility, regret, remorse, redress, repetition, and repentance. These steps allow individuals to engage in real repair, even without professional therapy. He highlights 3 levels of harm: the action, the betrayal, and the breakdown of trust. Addressing all three is essential to true healing. Personal growth begins with overcoming insecurity, followed by developing responsibility, reliability, accountability, and ultimately—credibility. He also shares the 12 life lessons we all face: from emotional tests like forgiveness and love to practical challenges like dependability and risk. Healing isn't just emotional—it's a spiritual evolution grounded in conscious choices made through truth and love. The conversation stays within community guidelines across platforms. No violating content detected. CONNECT WITH BRANCH ISOLE   Website, YouTube, Podcast (Patient 0), and Substack can all be accessed by Googling: "Branch Isole" YouTube https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcOSwumfPWQ29uwlkZH-NnXJBloPWjn9Lhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVSwhDlCi1w&list=PLcOSwumfPWQ29uwlkZH-NnXJBloPWjn9LApplehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/branch-isole-podcast-patient-zero/id1817036919Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/0eZl8WANtKKFCrparURopLSubstackhttps://branchisole.substack.com/Find Branch Here-https://www.branchisole.com BE A GUEST ON HEALTHY MIND, HEALTHY LIFE  : Want to share your story with our global audience? DM on PodMatch to join the show:DM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik DISCOVER MORE PODCASTS & JOIN OUR COMMUNITY   Tune to all our 19 podcasts: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-network/healthymindbyavik Subscribe To Newsletter: https://healthymindbyavik.substack.com/ Join Community: https://nas.io/healthymind OUR SERVICES   Business Podcast Management – https://ourofferings.healthymindbyavik.com/corporatepodcasting/ Individual Podcast Management – https://ourofferings.healthymindbyavik.com/Podcasting/ Share Your Story With World – https://ourofferings.healthymindbyavik.com/shareyourstory STAY TUNED & FOLLOW US   YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@healthymind-healthylifeInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/healthyminds.podThreads – https://www.threads.net/@healthyminds.podMedium – https://medium.com/@contentbyavikFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/podcast.healthymindLinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/reemachatterjee/ | https://www.linkedin.com/in/avikchakrabortypodcasterPinterest – https://www.pinterest.com/Avikpodhealth/ SHARE YOUR REVIEW   Share your Google Review – https://www.podpage.com/bizblend/reviews/new/ Share a video testimonial – https://famewall.healthymindbyavik.com/   #relationships #emotionalhealing #truth #personaldevelopment #trustissues #healingjourney #mindfulnessmatters #HealthyMindByAvik #podmatch #mentalhealthpodcast #selfgrowth

Dishonor makes people nomadic – in churches, marriages, friendships, jobs. It makes them keep looking for a better deal. However, Biblical honor is the missing ingredient in broken relationships. But, we live in a dishonorable age where people say and post whatever they want, children talk back to their parents, leave churches, job hop. This flies in the face of God’s direct command that we “give preference to one another” with “honor” (Rom. 12:10). Yet true honor toward others doesn’t happen. It’s the fruit of salvation and a transformed heart. It flows from honoring Christ as we present ourselves as living sacrifices to Him. So, are you cultivating a spirit of honor in your heart toward God and those around you? Or, are you going to keep moving on from one relationship to another? Sermon: https://churchandfamilylife.com/sermons/68622894415d2d77bb98b1a1

Adrian Rogers reveals how to heal broken relationships within the Body of Christ, according to Matthew 18. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/135/29

Adrian Rogers reveals how to heal broken relationships within the Body of Christ, according to Matthew 18. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/135/29

What happens when the relationship stays broken? When closure never comes, apologies aren't given, and the bridge remains burned? In this episode of Christ In Me with Addie, we dive into the pain of unresolved relationships through the story of Jacob and Esau. Addie shares personal experience, biblical insight, and honest encouragement for anyone carrying the weight of what could've been. Whether you were the one left behind or the one who walked away, this conversation reminds us that God sees it all—and healing is still possible, even without reconciliation. If your heart feels stuck, this episode is for you.Grab a copy of Addie's cookbook!https://addieoverla.gumroad.com/l/cookbookAddie's Socials     YouTube https://youtube.com/@addieoverla?si=b9BzpzS9J9HrLiK5 TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@addieoverla Instagram https://www.instagram.com/addieoverla/ LINKS Elevated Faith Apparel https://bit.ly/3xjVBvF    LikeToKnowIt  https://www.shopltk.com/explore/addiewoost    Amazon Storefront  https://www.amazon.com/shop/influencer-649a9b8a?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_aipsfinfluencer-649a9b8a_4C3D57EYC99TN49DVP21Support the show

It's not easy to make things right. It takes repentance and forgiveness—the willingness to acknowledge wrongdoing and the willingness to extend grace. In this message, Pastor Lutzer shares three keys for biblical forgiveness. Let's entrust ourselves to God as we seek and grant forgiveness. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/172/29

Broken relationships don't have to be permanent. Once we've given up our bitterness, how do we repair the breaches in our relationships? In this message from Matthew 5, Pastor Lutzer walks us through five principles of biblical reconciliation. It all starts by being honest with God. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/172/29

One star reviews from all over the internet!! We check out the Museum of Broken Relationships which makes some people wanting more; a very bright & happy sex toy shop that seems to offend some of the locals & their kids. We finish up the epic tale of an Italian McDonald's that may, or may not serve "horsedroppings" & much more!!Join comedians James Pietragallo and Jimmie Whisman as they explore the most opinionated part of the internet: The Reviews Section!Subscribe and we will see you every Monday with Your Stupid Opinions!!!Don't forget to rate & review!!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The decision to repair a broken relationship is extraordinarily important, and someone has to make the first move. It’s rarely convenient, but the payoff is great. Support Your Move with a tax-deductible gift: http://yourmove.is/give/ Get conversation starters based on this episode: https://bit.ly/3Rn9Mdz Sign up for exclusive email content every month: https://bit.ly/32SQKoE Find more episodes and other free resources on our website: yourmove.is Check us out on Instagram https://bit.ly/3DZ2q96 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we're featuring unusual love stories – from couples who were introduced by a mule, to the world's most loyal dog, to a post office sustained by the kindness of strangers. In today's episode, we visit a museum in Croatia that will break your heart. And that's a good thing. 

It’s easy to play the blame game when our relationships need fixing, but how often does it get the job done? Support Your Move with a tax-deductible gift: http://yourmove.is/give/ Get conversation starters based on this episode: https://bit.ly/3AxDQMZ Sign up for exclusive email content every month: https://bit.ly/32SQKoE Find more episodes and other free resources on our website: yourmove.is Check us out on Instagram https://bit.ly/3DZ2q96 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When someone wrongs us it’s tempting to want revenge. But in order to repair a relationship, we must fight the urge to get back AT and instead be proactive in getting back TO the other person. Support Your Move with a tax-deductible gift: http://yourmove.is/give/ Get conversation starters based on this episode: https://bit.ly/3CMJPAk Sign up for exclusive email content every month: https://bit.ly/32SQKoE Find more episodes and other free resources on our website: yourmove.is Check us out on Instagram https://bit.ly/3DZ2q96 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When it comes to repairing broken relationships, no one responds well to being convinced, coerced, convicted, or controlled. But if these approaches don’t work, how else can we fix the broken relationships in our lives? Support Your Move with a tax-deductible gift: http://yourmove.is/give/ Get conversation starters based on this episode: https://bit.ly/3edr5Qh Sign up for exclusive email content every month: https://bit.ly/32SQKoE Find more episodes and other free resources on our website: yourmove.is Check us out on Instagram https://bit.ly/3DZ2q96 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.