What does it mean to be reliable and consistent in your relationship? And how does that affect the connections you make? Today Hank talks about what it means to be reliable, and how small consistent actions over time can build better bonds with those you love.
The act of forgiveness might very well be one of the most difficult commandments we are asked to obey. And what about those who choose not to forgive us? As we study the parable of the unforgiving servant, Hank assures us that if we but desire to forgive, it is enough for the Lord.
Do control, force, and manipulation strengthen relationships? Or do they break trust that has already been built? Hank relates building relationships to breaking a horse and walking side-by-side with the people you love.
Where do you fit into the parable of the workers in the vineyard? And how do each of the characters apply to you? Hank dives in deep, teaching us a higher level of compassion and empathy while supporting the success of others.
How do you stand strong in the face of so much opposition in the world? You need the Armor of God to strengthnen you! Speakers Chris Thomas, Jeanette Bennett, and Kevin Clayson will help you better understand the Armor of God and how you can unlock its power in your life!
In this final episode of Hank's series on relationships, Hank turns to lessons learned from the original 12 apostles. It is easy to blame others and how they affect you. But true power comes when you look inward to what you can personally change and affect, rather than outward.
The book of Luke is a much more intimate look into the events throughout Christ's life. Hank helps us understand how this softer, more gentle approach helps us connect more with the characters throughout the Savior's story.
The story of the good Samaritan has a familiar theme of Christlike love and neighborly kindness. In this episode, Hank offers a potential suggestion that perhaps the story is also a symbollic representation of the plan of redemption.
The Savior showed the perfect example of how to treat the selfish and the lost. Hank explains that regardless of these character's intentions, their value is still always the same in Christ's eyes.
Do we see ourselves in the parables of the unjust steward, the nine lepers, or the rich man? Hank helps us apply these parables into our everyday lives and helps us rethink our current level of gratitude.