Reach Church Des Moines

Have you ever been misunderstood? Said or done something that others misconstrued? If someone doesn’t know me well, they could misinterpret my actions or words. But someone who does know me well could correct his misinterpretation. “I know Dave and that’s not what he meant.”

I think God is misunderstood a lot. Some people, even Christians, come to the wrong conclusion about God. In this series, we want to help people know and love the God whom Jesus revealed.

Have you ever been misunderstood? Said or done something that others misconstrued? If someone doesn’t know me well, they could misinterpret my actions or words. But someone who does know me well could correct his misinterpretation. “I know Dave and that’s not what he meant.”

I think God is misunderstood a lot. Some people, even Christians, come to the wrong conclusion about God. In this series, we want to help people know and love the God whom Jesus revealed.

Have you ever been misunderstood? Said or done something that others misconstrued? If someone doesn’t know me well, they could misinterpret my actions or words. But someone who does know me well could correct his misinterpretation. “I know Dave and that’s not what he meant.”

I think God is misunderstood a lot. Some people, even Christians, come to the wrong conclusion about God. In this series, we want to help people know and love the God whom Jesus revealed.

Have you ever been misunderstood? Said or done something that others misconstrued? If someone doesn’t know me well, they could misinterpret my actions or words. But someone who does know me well could correct his misinterpretation. “I know Dave and that’s not what he meant.”

I think God is misunderstood a lot. Some people, even Christians, come to the wrong conclusion about God. In this series, we want to help people know and love the God whom Jesus revealed.

How would our lives change if we approached every experience with the intention of listening first? In this noisy, distracting world, it is difficult to truly hear. People talk past each other, eager to be heard but somehow deaf to what is being said. Listening is an essential skill for healthy relationships, both with God and with other people. But it is more than that: listening is a way of life. Our lives are qualitatively different―indeed, better―when we become listeners. Heed the call to the listening life, and hear what God is doing in you and the world.

How would our lives change if we approached every experience with the intention of listening first? In this noisy, distracting world, it is difficult to truly hear. People talk past each other, eager to be heard but somehow deaf to what is being said. Listening is an essential skill for healthy relationships, both with God and with other people. But it is more than that: listening is a way of life. Our lives are qualitatively different―indeed, better―when we become listeners. Heed the call to the listening life, and hear what God is doing in you and the world.

How would our lives change if we approached every experience with the intention of listening first? In this noisy, distracting world, it is difficult to truly hear. People talk past each other, eager to be heard but somehow deaf to what is being said. Listening is an essential skill for healthy relationships, both with God and with other people. But it is more than that: listening is a way of life. Our lives are qualitatively different―indeed, better―when we become listeners. Heed the call to the listening life, and hear what God is doing in you and the world.

How would our lives change if we approached every experience with the intention of listening first? In this noisy, distracting world, it is difficult to truly hear. People talk past each other, eager to be heard but somehow deaf to what is being said. Listening is an essential skill for healthy relationships, both with God and with other people. But it is more than that: listening is a way of life. Our lives are qualitatively different―indeed, better―when we become listeners. Heed the call to the listening life, and hear what God is doing in you and the world.

How would our lives change if we approached every experience with the intention of listening first? In this noisy, distracting world, it is difficult to truly hear. People talk past each other, eager to be heard but somehow deaf to what is being said. Listening is an essential skill for healthy relationships, both with God and with other people. But it is more than that: listening is a way of life. Our lives are qualitatively different―indeed, better―when we become listeners. Heed the call to the listening life, and hear what God is doing in you and the world.