Podcasts about forgiviness

Scott Robinson takes over this tuesday night. Ai. Forgiviness.

Christian Life Church Hereford // Alexandre Bastos // Forgiveness

The F Word....ForgivenessHelp Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Forgive yourself --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pastorn/message

Triggers

Grandpa Bill once again is here to prelude my next upcoming guest at live taping on Monday 4/14/23-Jennifer Seven Podcaster, Holistic Nutritionist, Business Owner, Weight loss coach About Jennifer I recognize that our life is a journey, and that we will always have obstacles to overcome.  I love sharing stories of resilience, using the power of forgiveness and gratitude to move forward.  I co-authored a book about women that have gone through very difficult traumas, and yet they are Unbreakable Spirits.  This led me to creating the Unbreakable Spirit podcast, to share women's stories of surviving, and thriving. After experiencing the challenges of a difficult divorce, bankruptcy and health issues, I found myself on a path to healing.  Along my healing journey, I became a meditation teacher, and I love sharing about the power of implementing a meditation practice in one's own life.  As a certified holistic nutritionist, I love educating people about eating to live, rather than living to eat.BiographyJennifer is the owner of 7Company Weight Loss & Wellness Center.  She's a weight loss provider, holistic nutritionist, Chopra certified meditation teacher and a 100% woman owned business.  She chose to combine her passion for helping others with her knowledge of nutrition and health to create a company that focuses on helping others lose weight and regain health and happiness, mind body and spirit.   Jennifer has more than 15 years experience within the health and wellness field along with giving back to the community through her participation with non-profit organizations.  She received her Bachelor's Degree from Goucher College and her Master's Degree from George Washington University.  Jennifer is a co-author of the international bestseller, Unbreakable Spirit (found on Amazon) and she has a podcast, Unbreakable Spirit, inspiring stories of women surviving and thriving.I am also a female entrepreneur and can share my story of building a business, almost losing it, and rebuilding it.  Learn More About Jennifer https://7company.com/podcasts/ Topics when she is here at live taping will range from: The power of gratitude Developing a grateful spirit Why should I meditate? Eating for health Questions Jennifer Is Always Ready To Answer How does forgiveness create a path forward? Why is a gratitude practice important? How can I improve my health through nutrition? What is resilience?How can I  connect with my body? What are the benefits of meditation?How do I meditate? How do I forgive someone? What are positive affirmations? Jennifer and I will select whichever one or ones she wants to highlight when she joins me, knowing she always has an open invitation to come back and continue wherever we may leave off on Mondays taping Please leave all comments at The BH Sales Anchor Radio Show Message Board. #Transformation,#Motivation,#Nutritionist,#Gratitude,#Wellness,#Inspiring,#Resilient, #Survivor,Self-Love,#Women Empowerment,#Women Owned Business, --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bhsales/message

This we give up some of the limited real estate of our bodies to two titans of art and culture...-Would you rather have an extra weekend day or more hours in a day?-Would you rather have everyone you know be able to read your thoughts or for everyone you know to have access to your Internet history?-All or Nothing-Would you rather have a tattoo made by Lisa Frank or Jim Davis?

Having a black-eye for two weeks taught me a lot about shame. Not any old shame, but the shame we choose to place on ourselves, with no need for help from anyone placing extra shame on us! We've all messed up, made mistakes, and as the Bible says, ‘we've all sinned'. But not all wrong choices carry the same negative consequences. Choosing the wrong flavoured drink doesn't normally carry shame with it. Most often, the heaviness of shame we carry, is equivalent to the heaviness of sin we committed. Is it possible to carry a ‘light load' if the sin was is so large?

Author Pearlie Martin speaks about how we must receive God's forgiveness for ourselves. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pearlie-martin5/message

October 31st | Releasing Forgiveness | Pastor Garrett Cuzick

THE REDEMPTION OF BOBBY LOVE: A Story of Faith, Family, and Justice by Bobby and Cheryl Love. Publishers Weekly called it a “moving story of struggle and forgiveness…In parallel narratives from Bobby and Cheryl, secrets are disclosed against the history of their unshakable love….Readers will be awestruck by this inspiring account.” This is the inspiring, dramatic, and true account of an escaped convict and his wife of thirty-five-plus years who never knew his secret. It captured the imaginations of millions when it hit Humans of New York last fall, and now with this book, the complete story will reach readers across the country. Bobby and Cheryl Love were living in Brooklyn, happily married for decades, when the FBI and NYPD appeared at their door and demanded to know from Bobby, in front of his shocked wife and children: Get The Book Here:Connect with Bobby & Cheryl Instagram Follow The Story Box on Social Media► INSTAGRAM ► TWITTER ► FACEBOOK ► WEBSITE SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE! ► Apple Podcast ► Spotify WATCH HERE:► YouTube Support The Show Here:Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/thestorybox. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lhaovo dao: zham" // Lhaovo knowledge.Ayo,qo" shi" au // Lhaovo gospel songs.

Pastor Rob Chifokoyo brings us to the challenge of every follower of Jesus' call to be on a very uncommon mission.

The Christian Outlook – April 24, 2021 Kevin McCullough and Andrew McCarthy, of National Review, talk about the trial and verdict of Minneapolis Police Officer Derek Chauvin in the death of George Floyd. Dr. Albert Mohler looks at the social upheaval we witnessed the last year and asks if our system of justice really works. Bob Burney takes a closer look at Ohio's “Down Syndrome Non-Discrimination Act” that was recently upheld in court. Don Kroah talks with Ken Starr about his book, “Religious Liberty in Crisis: Exercising Your Faith in an Age of Uncertainty.” Gino Geraci talks about the cultural and political struggles that can make us feel like we're in combat and Romans 12 tells us, “Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.” John Hall and Kathy Emmons, of The Ride Home, talk with Tim and Kathy Keller and how they were inspired by Joni Eareckson Tada. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey, what up folks? It's Trevor DeSaussure here again to bring you, your Hot 16. This week we're going to local DC artist Tr3demark. The beat's so sick, throw you into convulsion. And please don't trip over whatever's broken. Cuz we so lit. Degrees on the steeze so brisk. Used to let them take the wheel breath stinks to let him take the wheel and now I'm riding in Jesus whiiiiiiiip. Please don't trip over whatever's broken. This week we're going to be talking about forgiveness. Not just forgiving others, but forgiving yourself. Look what happened in the past happened in the past. There's nothing you can do about it. It's already done. You're only human and a good 70% of life is us just messing up. The Bible says he without sin cast the first stone. In the Quran it states let them pardon and overlook. In Hinduism, not only do you need to forgive but you need to seek forgiveness. We figure this out across the world. Live, let, and learn. And become a better version of yourself today than what you were yesterday. And the only way you can do that is by making a couple of mistakes. Hey guys, don't forget to tune in for a full episode every Monday and a mini episode every Thursday. You can find our content all on LyricsandLattes.com and you can reach out to us at lyricsandlattespodcast@gmail.com

Sometimes the hardest person to forgive is ourselves. In this episode, we're going to be talking about aligning our inner voice with the voice of God. Recognizing that being hard on ourselves is a form of inner condemnation and that it is not the voice of truth. We must filter out the influences of negativity and baptize ourselves in the affirming Word of God. I'm excited to talk to y'all today. Let's connect! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/connectwithsky/support

This week pastor Choe wraps up our bridges series talking about the importance of forgiveness to building bridges. Join online or in person Sundays 9, 10, or 11.

The Garment saints wear in God's presence. Why Yeshua told the church of Laodocia they were naked.What the garment is made of and how can we get one.

Forgiviness, Peace & Friendship • How To Forgive & Anger Management • Chabad Inspiration by Rabbi Velvl Butman. For more Inspiration, visit www.chabadinspiration.com

Guilt and Shame exist but God doesn’t want us to live in it nor does God ever use it as a tool. Rather, it is a tool of the enemy.

Guilt and Shame exist but God doesn’t want us to live in it nor does God ever use it as a tool. Rather, it is a tool of the enemy.

Gary Myers: Hi, my name is Gary Myers. Joe Fontenot: And I am Joe Fontenot. Gary: And we're the host of Answering The Call podcast. Joe: And this is the podcast where we talk to people are answering God's call. Today, I talk with Shaun Grunblatt. Gary: He discusses a process of overcoming shame in the past. Joe: And, here it is. Joe: Shaun, you have an unusual past, but today you are doing your PhD. What are you doing your PhD in? Shaun Grunblatt:New Testament in Greek. Joe: Okay. So, what does that mean? Shaun: Well, I'm studying many of the critical issues in New Testament foundationally, including the languages, language that it's written in, and preparing for a future of hopefully teaching, or continuing to teach because I have been teaching ever since I finished my Master's degree. Joe: Okay, and so a lot of people here at the seminary, this is not an unusual story, right? We have a lot of people, they're doing this exact thing. A lot of people come from a pretty normal background, but not you. So, you did a podcast interview with Davy Aiken whose podcast we will put in the show notes. People can listen to your full story there. I listened to it and I thought it was pretty amazing because you were a drug dealer, like for real-real. You had a very big tragedy where your first wife was actually murdered, and you seriously considered taking active revenge on her death. That is not a normal pre-PhD story. And so how did you get here? Shaun: That's a- Joe: I mean I know that's a big question, but like ... you know ... Let me back up. How did you realize that maybe that was not the life for you? Shaun: Well, that's an interesting story. It really kind of develops over a great deal of time. A lot of that comes in to my understanding about my relationship with God. Throughout my life I grew up really kind of believing I had a relationship with God because of my Catholic upbringing. Went to Catholic school, nominally associated. You know I prayed and read scripture, and was what I like to refer to as sympathetic towards God. I wouldn't oppose God to his face and I had positive warm feelings about him, I just wasn't submitted to his Lordship. Shaun: But in the midst of the tragedies that you can hear about in my testimony which you referenced, they sound impactful when I hear someone else reading them back to me- Joe: That's very impactful, let me just let you know. Shaun: When I hear it told back to me, I'm like, "Wow, that sounds pretty intense." But in the midst of all of that, there are periods where I began to seek God and I really felt God working in my life long before I had fully submitted to him, and long before I believed that my relationship became what it is now. But in the midst of, really in my brokenness and seeking the Lord, trying to reestablish my family, get back custody of my children, the difficulties that I was facing in that, facing criminal charges, I finally reached a point of complete brokenness, utter hopelessness to where really I had considered ending my life. Shaun: My stepfather, Tony Vespo, had been to a place called The Home of Grace, and it really changed his life. It was a faith based treatment center out of Vancleave, Mississippi. I went to the Home of Grace. Joe: How old were you then? Shaun: How old was I then? I believe I was 27. Joe: Had your wife already passed away? Shaun: Yeah, this is after she has died. This is after, I picked up, I wanna say my fifth felony charge. Joe: Fifth felony. Shaun: I was facing a mandatory minimum sentence of 30 years in prison. Joe: And you're only 27? Shaun: Mm-hmm (affirmative). And so I'd lost my wife, I had lost my children, and I was looking at losing my freedom. I really didn't have a whole lot of reasons left to live. Really, my children were the thing that kept me going because they had lost their mother, and I felt like any way in which I might give up on them ... by killing myself, or doing anything else, leaving the country, that was my other thought or option ... would be abandoning them and that was just unacceptable. Shaun: Really in all of that brokenness, I went to the Home of Grace and heard the Gospel in a way that I had never heard it before. It was revealed to me that God had purpose for my life, and that all the shameful things that I had embraced, the darkness of my life, no longer had to be a shame, it could be a glory to God because he could forgive and use even someone like me, and turn all of that around so that my life could be a reflection of his grace and love and glory. Shaun: So I began to live with that purpose. I heard the Gospel in a new way there. I confessed my sin and just asked the Lord to save me. Joe: Do you think that's the point when you became a believer? Shaun: I believe that that's the point when God changed my life, transformed my life. You know the word believer could probably be applied in a lot of different ways, it's kind of generic. But it's the point at which my life changed, and it changed the way I saw the world. Joe: So what happened from there? What was year 28 like? Shaun: I got out of the Home of Grace and every temptation was there. One of my very good friends, who I'd actually been arrested with on that last event, he died about three days I got out of the Home of Grace. His name was Michael Turner, Tomato, as we called him, and he was very, very close to me. He had spent the week with me, among several other of my close friends, searching for my wife when she was missing, and really someone who had been there for me quite a bit. When he died, many of my friends got together and we spent time together. And so I'd just come out of rehab, and I'm around my friends who are still heavily involved in drugs and that lifestyle, and really I'm at a crossroads of do I share Christ with my friends and continue in the life that he's prepared for me, or do I, in my pain, just slink back into my old lifestyle? I know my mother for one was very concerned about that time period. Joe: Was she a believer or was she a- Shaun: Yeah she had become a believer before I had. Not originally when ... My parents were divorced when I was young and subsequent to that I lived with my father for many years. Subsequent to that she became a believer. Anyway, as I got out of the Home of Grace and really began to face the world and the struggles, and come to the realization that even though God has forgiven me, maybe not everyone else has. In hindsight, my observation for a long time has been that it took me, I wanna say almost five years, to get back to zero. Many people, you know just a normal person who hasn't destroyed their life, they can build upon their life and make progress. But what I had to do was number one, assure myself of my freedom, or get to a position where I knew that I could be free. I had to get my children back. I had thousands of dollars- Joe: Free like legally or free like spiritually? Shaun: Free legally. That's something that I believe the Lord helped to provide for me while I was in the Home of Grace, he set me free. But I had other freedom issues that I was facing. So while other people may have been able to make many progresses in their life, I had to climb uphill to get to zero. I had to climb uphill to get to a point where I didn't owe thousands of dollars in court fines, where I wasn't expecting to go to prion, possibly for the best part of my life, where I could spend time with my children, and where I could work towards a career. Do any of the normal basic things: to be able to pay bills, provide for yourself, and have the basic necessities of life. That was a tremendous struggle for someone who was in a position that I was in. Joe: Did you ... you said that took like five years, did you ever- Shaun: At least. Joe: At least think about quitting? I mean what was that like? Shaun: Well, for someone like myself, I was a teenager when I started selling drugs- Joe: How old? Shaun: I guess 16 or 17. I think 16. To go to a point of ... to go from, at one point I had made such an amount of money that I had a money counting machine ... to working for minimum wage- Joe: You were like Scarface. Shaun: Not quite. But I made ... The point I'm trying to illustrate is that I made a huge amount of money. More money than I've made since then, working, I would make in a month. And so the challenge of transitioning from that kind of a lifestyle into a lifestyle where someone else gets to tell me what to do for minimum wage, or anything near minimum wage, was severely humbling and a much slower rate of progress. When I knew that the thousands of dollars of debt that I had, the issues that I had, there is another way to try to accomplish those goals that is a much shorter track. That's a small illustration of so many spiritual temptations and struggles that you'd face climbing out of something like that. Shaun: The relational hurdles converting from a lifestyle in which you are preserving your sex life for marriage, and the kind of investment that goes into something like that. The financial issues, the social friends ... I'm gonna be honest with you, it's hard to build intimate close relationships with people in the church world in the same way than- Joe: Why do you think- Shaun: -Than it was in the world that I came from. And the reason why, is because people don't have anything to lose relationally. You know, some of the challenges- Joe: That's very interesting. Shaun: -That we face in the church is people have to keep up a certain appearance. But they also have jobs and families, and time constraints and responsibilities. I lived in a world where most of the people had very few responsibilities that were in my circle. A lot of free time to be together, and we had to have a really high level of trust for one another to be able to engage in the activities that we're involved in. So it was a hard circle of friends to get into, but once you were in it, there was a deep level of intimacy. Joe: Do you ever miss it? Shaun: Do I ever miss what? Joe: Any of it? Shaun: The world? I miss the closeness. Joe: You made more in a month than you've ever made dollars wise since then. Shaun: I don't miss the friends. Joe: You had the money ... Shaun: I don't miss the money. I still have relationships with many of the people, the ones who are still alive. I've lost many of my friends. Heroin has killed several, drugs, other drug related complicated things have led many of my friends to die. But no, I mean the money, the anxiety, the struggles, the looking over your shoulder ... that world I don't miss. You don't need a lot of money to be happy. It doesn't hurt to be able to do things, but no, I don't miss any of that. I mean the people I miss them. Often many drug addicts can be, besides what the drugs do to their lives, can be amazing and really wonderful special people. Joe: You said something earlier, you were talking about just kind of the depth and the level to which you were in that life. And then we kind of live in this world today where there's this perfect expectation. Shaun: You mean in the church? Joe: In the church, right or wrong, it's what it is. Do you ever get kind of afraid talking about what you used to do, in front of this church world? Shaun: Only initially for me. I had family problems growing up and always wanted approval from my dad, or male approval, that kind of thing, insecurities. When I felt the call to ministry, which was fairly in the Home of Grace basically, I knew that God had a purpose for me to serve him in a lot of different ways. Really a big challenge for me was to speak publicly. I mean many people are afraid of public speaking. They say statistically more people are afraid of dying ... public speaking more than dying ... not afraid of dying. And that was a big challenge for me, but mainly because I was afraid of saying something stupid or not gaining approval of the men of the church or the people of the church. Joe: Did any of that ever happen? Did you ever get up in front of people and say something stupid? Shaun: Oh I'm sure I've said many things that are stupid. I probably still do. But that's okay, there's nothing wrong with ... I realize now that I don't have to be perfect and there's nothing wrong with making mistakes. We all do, and if we don't, then maybe we should look into something about what's going on with that person. No, but what I really wanted to say about that was this, that one of the biggest challenges for me was when my pastor asked me to share my testimony. I spent a lot of time illustrating and trying to condense what I'd been through, and what God's done in my life, and it was a huge hurdle and I was just obsessing over it. Shaun: But it was such a powerful and a freeing thing, because as I shared what I had been through and what God had done in my life, how he'd taken my shame and used it for his glory, so many people afterwards and people that I had not expected, and especially some of the people that I was afraid that ... Basically this was a disarming of the devil, because he had told me the voices that I was hearing that were telling me not to share was because of shame. It was because it's this kind of voice where, "Oh they're gonna know." But that was something that haunted me because I was very different. In the little church I was at during the time I was in Ponchatoula, I had been a big drug dealer in the city, and I traveled around a lot, and my lifestyle was very different than a small southern Baptist church kind of a lifestyle. Shaun: You know, fitting in is a little bit different anyway, and wondering what people thought about me, what they knew about my background, if they found out about it how would they treat me, how would they look at me, would I continue to be accepted. And I was working in youth ministry at the time as an interim, or with the youth minister later on and became the interim there. So you're always wondering sometimes in that environment what people think about you, and you know, the things people say about gossip and all of those things that go along with that, that we know sometimes does go on. Being able to share what God had done in my life, and who I had been but God saved me anyway, completely disarmed the devil of all the power to shut me down and to fear what people thought about me, because when I revealed those things not only did it take away his ability to say, "What if they find out," because I told them, they don't have to hear rumors about it or be uncertain about some of those things. Shaun: It glorified God and so many people came to me afterwards that I never would have expected who had been through, not exactly what I had been through, but they struggled with addiction. You know, their brother died from addiction, or close family members. Every part of our society is being touched by addiction right now. I mean it doesn't observe class, or any other kind of boundary that we'd like to place around it. It doesn't matter what neighborhood you're from, or what family you're from, or any of those things. So many people were encouraged and were touched by what I shared, and came, so it was such a blessing to do what I was so afraid to do, and what I felt so bound to do. And it was exactly what I felt called to do. Joe: Tell your story. Shaun: To tell my story, to reveal the love of God even in my shame. And it's my shame that was trying to stop me from sharing that. Joe: Does the shame ever come back? Shaun: No. I wouldn't say that. You know there are different factors I think that may come into play. Sometimes when you overcome one test, there are others around the corner that you may face. For me I think after that it was ... Well, coming here to the seminary. I remember my first day at orientation when I was at Leavell College, really sitting in the chapel before orientation and just feeling like I didn't belong. Feeling like ... and it was similar feelings that I felt into the church, but I wasn't like all these people. Shaun: Kind of like some of the things that you said when you introduced me, you know my story was different so I felt that. I felt like I was not like anyone else, and I felt like I didn't belong, and I felt like well they're gonna find out that I don't belong. I'm not like them. I haven't been ... I wasn't churched, is one of the words that I've learned that we like to use now. And you see that. You see people who are unchurched and they come from a different culture. And sometimes we don't understand them that. Shaun: I had come from a different culture and it made me afraid because I didn't think I would be accepted, and maybe there was fears that although I had a very strong sense of calling, I was under attack. I really truly believe I was under attack and I wanted to flee, but I didn't, and it's been great. A lot of my experiences through Leavell College really affirmed what I was here and doing. Dr. Strong is the dean of Leavell College and he was a mentor of mine, and still is in many ways. We don't get to spend as much time together, but I remember after taking class on Acts with him and really, really working hard on it, and running into him in the bookstore. And really never knowing, this is a couple ... a year or two in my time here ... still wondering about whether or not I belong, is my work good enough, am I at the bottom. Kind of just insecurities or however you might define that. Shaun: I remember him seeing me in the bookstore, and just giving me a word of encouragement. He's got a true Barnabas soul. And he thanked me for the hard work that I'd done and how well I'd done on the final. That was just meaningful and it was the right word at the right time. Joe: Kind of like a father figure stepping in and validating you in a lot of ways. Shaun: Absolutely. All that I had feared that I would never receive in a complete and different culture and environment, and something I really always wanted, you know, as a child. Joe: One last question Shaun. In some sense we all come from where you came from. Yours is much more extreme. But we are all enemies of God. We're all on a path of being reconciled to God. What would you give the advice to a person who is a younger you coming into an active life of following Jesus, but they're dealing with shame. They're dealing with a background that they're not proud of. What would you tell them? Shaun: Well first I'd tell you, you're not alone. As you come and as you share your story, which you should, because God has done something great. Not different than what he does. Just like you said, every one of our testimonies is a miracle, whether or not you were facing prison and had done horrendous things, or you grew up in the church with a great family. I believe that your coming to faith is miraculous and an important story. But if you come from a background that's like mine, share your story. You'll find that there are a lot of other people who are like you, and you'll find that even the shameful things that you did and your differences can be your strengths. Can be the things that will be of value to your ministry, an asset to what you can do in the kingdom of God, and really bring value to the church. Shaun: Because you'll have a perspective and experiences and the ability to reach people who others can't. We can all love people who are very different than ourselves, but we can't always connect in the same ways that other people can in a more deep way, and a way that says, "I know that struggle." Each of us, it doesn't matter whether it's something strange, but for other people, there's other people that maybe come from a completely better opposite background than mine, other people can connect with them better than I can. Some things are easier to relate to if you've been through them. Shaun: So I just wanna encourage you if that's been your ... if your background is anything at all like mine, drugs, brokenness, loss, death, a different kind of a culture than the church ... outside of the church wondering, "I'm not like these people. They're all special, they're all holy." All those kinds of things and insecurities. Those are not things that should inhibit you from fulfilling what God has you called for. In fact, they may be the keys to helping you do that well. Joe: Thanks Shaun. Thanks for coming on the podcast with us today. Thanks for telling us your story. Shaun: Thank you for having me. Gary Myers: Hey, it's Gary and Joe here again. Would you do us a favor? If you liked this podcast, go to iTunes and leave us a review. This would mean the world to us. Thanks.

Difficult circumstances in our past often limit us from experiencing God's best for our lives. The enemy loves to throwback these failures, faults, and feelings in ways that hinder us from experiencing the healing God has for us. In this series, happening from September 16 to October 7, we will learn how to fight back, overcome our past and walk boldly into the future God has prepared for us.

Difficult circumstances in our past often limit us from experiencing God's best for our lives. The enemy loves to throwback these failures, faults, and feelings in ways that hinder us from experiencing the healing God has for us. In this series, happening from September 16 to October 7, we will learn how to fight back, overcome our past and walk boldly into the future God has prepared for us.

It’s interesting to note that Jesus never offers any “new” teaching. His primary goal seems to be to reassure his closest followers that he is still with them, although in a different manner. But one element that is distinctive is the empowerment by the Holy Spirit and the mandate to not only preach the good news, but to, in particular, preach on repentance and the forgiveness of sins.

Forgive, serve, and delight! Does that sound like the kind of loving, harmonious, and fulfilling marriage you would like to enjoy? You can have it! You really can! In this podcast, Dr. Ross completes his series about the seven changes committed couples will likely make to earn the kind of marriage relationship they deserve! It is personal, it is powerful, and it is purposeful.   You’ll hear Dr. Ross say to you with a smile in his voice, “Rejoice in the fact you are not married to someone as goofy as you!” You can create years of love and faithfulness and joy if you want to! You are smart enough and determined enough! Listen to this and every podcast Dr. Ross produces, and you’ll be well on your way to the marriage you want and deserve!

www.christfellowshiphome.com

Chris Shandrow Part 1 of Billboard, a Compass message series

Christian, the Bible reveals that Jesus is your refuge in strength in times of deep depravity and sin.

The Path of Forgiveness

Are you to far gone? Do you have some rust that needs to be removed? Jesus offers the gift of restoration.