Resources

God showed me through his Word and through others that, even if we need to live down by the river in a tent with our three kids (ages 5 and under), we are going to be just fine. We have a God who loves us, and nothing can separate us fro...

Roy “Soup” Campbell blessed us at The Center as he explained how to fulfill the call on our life to follow Jesus and be the image bearer and witness God calls us to be.

Kem Wilson shares incredible amounts of wisdom from his life and work. He knows his greatest asset is Jesus Christ and he is a fabulous example of doing what he says.

The problem with us as humans is that we do not necessarily love the right things. The Bible teaches that God should be our first love and that we should orient our lives around Him and His will.

Brantley, Dan, and Howard discuss the source, meaning, and purpose of conflict — clarifying how leaders are called to actively make peace by resolving conflict with and for others.

Jesus' words in The Sermon On The Mount explain perfectly how to make peace. Jesus continued teaching on peacemaking and forgiveness throughout His ministry. 

Brantley, Dan, and Howard share principles of healthy conflict, key things to consider in order to create a healthy team environment, and examples of how to lead though conflict.

Many times conflict is avoided in an attempt to preserve relationships, but avoiding conflict actually has the opposite impact on relationships.

This week Howard and Brantley discuss Emotional Intelligence (EQ), the 5 traits of EQ, and how spiritual maturity is the truest form of EQ.

Emotional intelligence is good, however; spiritual maturity is even better. When you put off your old self and put on your new self in Christ, you stop worrying about your weaknesses and your needs as you trust in God.

Jesus specifically included us in His prayer the night before He died. What joy to know that not only the prayer, but that all of His Words, life, suffering, death, and resurrection are for us too.

One positive thing many of us have learned from the pandemic is the joy and peace of a less hectic schedule.