- Follow Wisdomforlife on WordPress.com
Categories
-
- 1,831,597 (welcomed visits)
Blogroll
- Arts & Letters
- Audio Journal (Mars Hill)
- Beyond Religion
- Books and Culture
- Claremont Institute
- Credenda
- Culture
- David B. Hart
- Encyclopedia of Western Theology
- Ethics and Public Policy
- ETS
- Evangelical Outpost
- Evangelical Philosophical Society
- Evangelical Textual Criticism
- FaithWorld
- Great Resources
- Heritage Foundation
- Institue for Science
- James K.A. Smith
- John Owen
- Journals for Biblical Studies
- Koinonia
- Mere Comments
- Monergism
- Moo
- Nine Marks
- One Place: Listen in
- Online Journals
- Operation World
- Peacemakers
- Philosophy (Christian)
- Plantinga
- Probe
- Questions
- Questions about Creation
- Questions about Creation 2
- Reasonable Faith
- Reformed Perspectives
- Relevant
- Resource counseling
- Science and Religion
- Spurgeon
- The Briefing
- thecssr
- Themelios Journal
- Theos
- theotherjournal
- Westminster Confession
- Witherspoon Institute
- WordPress.com
- WordPress.org
- World
- Worship House
- Yale Center
Creeds of the Faith
- Apostles' Creed
- Athanasian Creed (500 AD)
- Baptist Confession (1689)
- Belgic Confession (1561)
- Biblical Creeds
- Canons of Dordt
- Council of Chalcedon (451 AD)
- Council of Orange (529 AD)
- Heidelberg Catechism (1563)
- London Baptist Confession (1644)
- Nicene Creed (381 A.D.)
- Nottingham Statement (1977)
- Philadelphia Confession of Faith (1742)
- Scottish Confession (1560)
- Westminister Confession
- Westminster Shorter Catechism
Category Archives: Broken Relationships
Do everything in love
Emphasis, examples, and definitions of love that I need to review often. Continue reading
Love is patient and kind
Significant relationship improvement in two qualities… Continue reading
Posted in Broken Relationships, God's Patience, God's Love, Kindness, Love, Patience, Relationships
Tagged help for relationships, Love, what is love
Leave a comment
Four servants of God who battled fierce despair
Four servants of God. Each one reached an extremely low point in life. All of them felt that life was no longer worth living. Continue reading
Posted in Abuse, Addiction, Anger, Anxiety, Assurance, Bitterness, Broken Relationships, Call to ministry, Character, Childhood trauma, Christian life, Comfort, Complaceny, Conceit, Conflict, Contentment, Crisis, Depression, Despair, discouraged, Discouragement, Divine Lottery, Doubt, Elders, elders in the Church, Emerging Leaders, Emotions, Encouragement, Failure, Faith, Fear, feeling hopeless, Freedom, God's Patience, God's Heart, God's Love, Grace, Gratitude, Grieving, Hope?, Kindness, Leadership, Life of a pastor, Loss, marriage problems, Meaning of life, Mercy, Middle life, Mind Renewal, Nihilism, Pain, Pastors, personal, Praise, Prayer, purpose, Questioning God, Repentance, Sadness, Seeking God, Selfishness, Spiritual Detox, Spiritual inventory, Spiritual transformation, Suffering, Suicide, Temptation, Trials, Truth, Victory, Walking with God, Will of God, Wisdom, Worship
Tagged burn out, Despair, Discouraged, feeling lost, helpless, hopeless, loss of perspective, spiritual exhaustion, Suicide
1 Comment
When you feel like getting revenge
Seven responses when you feel like getting revenge. Continue reading
Catch my live show with @JustinBlaney
Catch my live show with @JustinBlaney on #I4JLIVE 5/7. Continue reading
Posted in Broken Relationships, Divorce, Forgiveness, Reconciliation
Tagged Forgiveness, reconciliation
Leave a comment
Eight point communication agreement
Eight guidelines for better communication! Continue reading
Four negative patterns of communication
Four negative patterns of communication that hurt good relationships. Continue reading
What’s love got to do with it?
Relationships are difficult when love is absent. But what is love? When someone says, “I love you,” is there a way to know if he/she means it? Read more… Continue reading
How can I know he means it?
Unlike forgiveness, reconciliation of a broken relationship is a process conditioned on the attitude and actions of an offender. Those who commit significant and repeated offenses must realize that their responses and actions affect the timing of the process. Those who are genuinely repentant will accept this fact with brokenness and humility. Use the seven signs here to be sure someone is truly sorry. Continue reading
Wisdomforlife 