Small groups are an ideal gathering to practice the 19 relational brain skills that make relationships work. With a combination of teaching and exercises, Chris Coursey will look at how to best design your fellowship times around how God designed your brain to work best - in joyful community.
Could trauma result from missing relational brain skills? - Are we more susceptible to trauma if we don't possess these skills? - If I lack these skills, am I likely to create trauma for others? There are relational brain skills every person needs to acquire in their infancy and childhood. These skills are gained mainly from mothers and fathers within the first 4 years of a child's life, however, many parents lack these skills and are unable to equip their children with the skills to thrive.
Chris Coursey and Dr. Marcus Warner answer these key questions: How do rare leaders develop a deeper walk with God and greater intimacy as the center from which they lead? - How can leaders integrate their own emotional healing journey and lead from a place of intimacy with God? - How are the 19-relational brain skills related to Christ-like character change and personal and corporate transformation? - And, how can things restore the credibility of the Western Church?
How can I increase joy levels for me and for my family? Which relational skills are most applicable during the holidays? How can I increase my relational skills before the holidays? How do I deal with a Grinch who wants to decrease everyone's joy during the holidays?
The brain is wired to feel six unpleasant emotions. Fear, anger, sadness, disgust, shame and hopeless despair each signal something specific is going wrong. We need to learn how to quiet each of these different circuits separately while maintaining our relationships.
God created us for a relationship with Himself and He created us to be in relationships with other people. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to look around and discern that many people are struggling in their relationships? What is the key to thriving relationships?
God created us for a relationship with Himself and He created us to be in relationships with other people. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to look around and discern that many people are struggling in their relationships? What is the key to thriving relationships?
God created us for a relationship with Himself and He created us to be in relationships with other people. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to look around and discern that many people are struggling in their relationships? What is the key to thriving relationships?
