relationships
I am learning more and more to focus on the moments and the people. As my parents, children and I get older;
I was holding out for something external to happen to me to give me permission to change. I didn’t even realise that this was an expectation that I had.
Offence can be like a poison that seeps into your relationships with friends and family, and even cloud the lens through which you view the world.
Have you ever found yourself dissatisfied with your own life after looking at the person’s next to you?
Your dining table is far more than simply wood, varnish and nails. Laughter, tears, celebration, reconciliation – what rich memories does your table hold?
When we take an honest look at the life of Jesus, what do we see? Do we see a detached, impersonal Messiah who opposed being seen with sinners and tax collectors? Or do we see the most compassionate example of leadership ever modelled.
Every day around the world six billion cups of tea are drunk. But it’s who we share our tea with that makes it meaningful.
Every choice has a consequence, like a pebble in a pond. Each word has a ripple effect that builds others up or tears them down. Each action has an aftermath that draws us closer to our spouse, or creates a chasm that divides.
After months of national debate, many relationships across Australia are suffering. Psychologist Collett Smart offers her keys to the healing process.
Something unusual and funny happened a couple of weeks ago: I made a new friend. It’s not something I anticipated happening.
