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There are many intersections between Christian counseling and conciliation and natural places where one leads to another. But how do you use your coaching skills alongside your counseling practice? What issues are best served by conciliation and which are best served by counseling? These questions and more will be asked of our panelists led by Rev. Ed Keinath, Director of Crosslife Ministries, a division of Ambassadors of Reconciliation.

This workshop explores six God-given unchangeable differences common to man that can lead to conflict but can also be a source for growth, which leads to helping us curtail conflict. Attend this workshop to learn how.

Christian Conciliation was birthed out of the legal system and Christian Legal Society so there are natural connections between the two. But, how exactly do you add conciliation to an already-established legal practice? How might Christian Conciliation enhance or change your legal practice? Is becoming a CCC necessary or beneficial for your legal practice? Learn from a panel of seasoned attorneys in exploring these questions and more.

So many believers are stuck in a pattern of emotional instability, strained relationships, and spiritual stagnation. Even though they invest in spiritual growth, God seems distant or unwilling to help. Many are completely unaware that unforgiveness is the root cause. Others try to forgive but can’t understand why the pain and anger still seem to control them. Unforgiveness is so toxic to our relationship with God and others. Our enemy is a master deceiver who tricks our minds into believing that holding onto unforgiveness is the most reasonable path forward. How does he distract and hide unforgiveness from us, keeping it buried beneath the surface? What is a Biblical definition of forgiveness? How does the deceiver keep us stuck in unforgiveness by convincing us to practice “false forgiveness?”

Join us in this first session to learn how our enemy keeps well-meaning believers trapped in unforgiveness and resentment.

We all agree that forgiveness is emotionally healthy, spiritually freeing, critical to reconciliation, and a Biblical command. How would you respond, though, if someone asked you, “How do I forgive?” Many believers say the words “I forgive,” yet wonder why the pain and resentment seem to stay with them. Others attempt to forgive repeatedly, hoping that—this time—forgiveness will “take” and the pain of past hurts will be lessened. Often those who practice forgiveness themselves do so intuitively and are hard-pressed to explain a forgiveness process that will help others.

In this second session, we will take a deep dive into how our brains process information. We will learn a step-by-step forgiveness process that works with God’s design for our brain. It is a process that can be applied to all situations, brings confidence that forgiveness has taken place, and paves the way to a reconciled relationship with God and others.