Jesus said his resurrection would result in joy no one could take. Has that been your experience?

What’s too broken to be repaired is not too broken to be redeemed. This week’s hero was both the most heroic and the most broken—but his brokenness was by choice.

How is it that sometimes when we aim to do good things for the people we care about, it ends so poorly? This week we're taking a look at the life of Moses and how one desire produced two different results.

Imagine getting to the end of your life, looking back, and concluding that so many of your pursuits were meaningless. This week we're looking at some wise words from the life of Solomon.

He went from hero to villain in minutes, and no one saw it coming. This week we're looking at David's story and the things that led to his downfall.

What can we do to maintain peace and prevent catastrophe in our relationships? This week we’re taking a look at the role of our words in the pursuit of peace.

Where there are people, there will be problems. When there is connection, there's potential for conflict. So, how do you handle your sticky situations? This week, we're looking at some of the things Jesus said about making peace with one another.

1. Check your motive.

2. Master your story.

3. Share your story.

4. Listen to their story.

5. Take responsibility.

6. Ask for what you want.

7. Move to action.

**Based on information from Crucial Conversations by Grenny, Paterson, McMillan, Switzler, and Gregory

How should followers of Jesus treat people in their lives who don't do what they're "supposed" to do?

We covered the motive behind the things. We addressed the one thing that captures all the things. This week, we're talking about the consequences of choosing to break the things.

This week, we're talking about the one thing that includes all the things. If we miss this, we've missed it all.