Why do some families grow stronger through hardship while others fall apart? New research reveals three key habits that build resilient families.
Difficulty in connecting with others is rarely due to a lack of desire for closeness, but a nervous system struggling to trust the process.
Simple acts like listening, checking in, and staying consistent can have a real impact on other’s lives.
By: Telana Sladen Love expert Pastor Phil Ayres explains the impact our words, tone of voice and body language have on the way we speak and show love to others. Article supplied with thanks to Sonshine.
So much relational tension comes down to expecting others to know what we haven’t said.
Micro-encounters provide a baseline of courtesy, respect and friendliness… And over time, that might lead to more.
Research suggests we tend to underestimate how positively others see us, we assume they like us less than they really do.
Whether it’s between us and heaven, or me and you, after a heartfelt “I’m sorry” comes not just reconciliation, but freedom.
Whether it’s through a mistaken text message, a random flight, or a shared love of board games, love has a way of finding us.
“Our journey of life and healing – and even accomplishing God’s will – is a partnership with God,” Debra says.
