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There’s a moment in nearly every broken or strained relationship when something deep inside you recognizes that things aren’t right. You can sense the distance. You feel the tension. You notice the discomfort that sits quietly beneath the surface. And yet, everything in you resists making the first move. Perhaps you feel wronged. Misunderstood. Overlooked. Maybe you’re still waiting for the apology that never came — and in your mind, the next step is clearly someone else’s

There are moments in life when the need for healing becomes impossible to ignore. Sometimes it’s a sharp exchange you wish you could take back.Sometimes it’s a relationship that once felt solid but now feels fragile.Sometimes it’s that quiet ache in your conscience—a sense that something inside is not as it should be.

If someone has wounded you deeply—and the thought of forgiving them feels impossible—you are not alone. Some hurts come from people who should have protected us. Some catch us so off‑guard they alter more than a moment—they alter who we became in that moment. And some injuries run so deep that “moving on” feels like a foreign language.

Conflict enters our lives without permission. It arises in moments we did not anticipate and in ways we would never choose. A careless word, a misunderstood action, an unexpected confrontation—these can send ripples through our relationships and unsettle our hearts. Yet Scripture invites believers to see conflict through a lens far deeper than frustration, fear, or self‑protection. Conflict becomes a spiritual crossroads that raises a defining question: For whom shall we live

What if the toughest conflicts at work aren’t random headaches to endure, but invitations from God? What if every sharp email, every derailed meeting, every uncomfortable performance conversation is a moment where your Father is reshaping how you respond—because you are His precious child?

We are thrilled to announce the release of our brand-new 6-part video series, Introduction to Conflict Resolution vs. Reconciliation! This series is designed to help individuals, families, and communities understand the critical differences between resolving conflict and pursuing true reconciliation—and why that distinction matters for lasting peace and restored relationships.

In a world increasingly marked by division, misunderstanding, and relational breakdown, the hunger for reconciliation is growing. People are searching for ways to restore what’s been lost—whether in families, churches, workplaces, or communities.

In a recent coaching appointment, someone sat across from me, visibly burdened. Their voice trembled as they asked, “How can I live with them?”

The following posts comprise lesson 1, Remember Whose You Are: ...

In the complex dance of human relationships, conflict is an inevitable guest. We encounter misunderstandings, disagreements, and sometimes o

When we ponder our relationship with God and the issue of conflict, it is essential to delve into the scriptures for guidance. 2 Corinthians

Conflict with God is a profound and grave matter that affects the very essence of our existence. To be in conflict with God means to be estr

Life is a journey marked by various conflicts and challenges. However, the most serious conflict I face is not with another person, not with

Conflict resolution and reconciliation are two distinct processes that address different aspects of a disagreement or discord. In conflict r

In our walk of faith, we often encounter individuals who do not share our beliefs. Conflict with non-believers can be challenging, but the B

In our spiritual journey, conflicts with our brothers and sisters in Christ are not uncommon. How should we view these individuals during su

Conflict is an inevitable part of life. Whether it is with family members, colleagues, or friends, disagreements and misunderstandings can a

Reconciliation is a concept that touches the very essence of human relationships and spiritual well-being. To understand who needs to be rec

In the teachings of Jesus, reconciliation holds a vital place, particularly in the context of relationships among believers. According to Ma

Reconciliation addresses the deepest rifts within our hearts and between our relationships. But who, indeed, needs to be reconciled? The sim