Do you feel like quitting today? In your most honest conversations, do you feel like giving up and just saying to God, "I'm done"? If you need to know how to hang tough in really tough times join Chip as he reveals how you can not only survive tough times but, believe it or not, experience joy!
Living on the Edge exists to help Christians live like Christians. Established in 1995 as a radio ministry of teacher, author and pastor Chip Ingram, Living on the Edge has since grown into an international discipleship ministry. The ministry creates Biblical teaching and tools that challenge and equip spiritually hungry Christians all over the world to become mature disciples of Jesus. Chip has the unique ability to communicate God’s truth, challenging people to live out their faith in ways that transform families, churches, and communities for the common good and the glory of God.
Living on the Edge exists to help Christians live like Christians. Established in 1995 as a radio ministry of teacher, author and pastor Chip Ingram, Living on the Edge has since grown into an international discipleship ministry. The ministry creates Biblical teaching and tools that challenge and equip spiritually hungry Christians all over the world to become mature disciples of Jesus. Chip has the unique ability to communicate God’s truth, challenging people to live out their faith in ways that transform families, churches, and communities for the common good and the glory of God.
Jesus said, “My peace I leave with you. ” Very likely, when we pray, peace is often what we ask for - peace in the world, peace at home, and maybe most of all, peace in our relationships - but what did Jesus mean when He said His peace? And how could that make a difference in our problem relationships today? If you or someone you know is struggling with a difficult relationship, this message is for you. Introduction: Three approaches to peaceInwardOutwardUpwardThe world’s peace: The absence of disturbance and hostility, free from internal and external strife. God’s peace: ShalomComplete soundness or wholeness of healthHarmony in relationshipsSuccess and fulfillment of purposeVictory over one’s enemiesChoosing peace in relational conflict -Philippians 4: 1-5The context: Philippians 4: 1The plea for unity: Philippians 4: 2The request for competent counsel: Philippians 4: 3The command concerning relational focus: Philippians 4: 4The command concerning personal responsibility: Philippians 4: 55 ways to diffuse relational conflict: Resolve to stop procrastinating. -Philippians 4: 1Re-evaluate your expectations. -Philippians 4: 2Get competent, outside help. -Philippians 4: 3Refuse to allow one relationship to ruin your life. -Philippians 4: 4Remember, a right response is more important than being right. -Philippians 4: 5Broadcast ResourceDownload Free MP3Message NotesAdditional Resource Mentions"I Choose Peace" Book"It is Well with My Soul" by Horatio SpaffordConnect888-333-6003WebsiteChip Ingram AppInstagramFacebookTwitterPartner With UsDonate Online888-333-6003
Jesus said, “My peace I leave with you. ” Very likely, when we pray, peace is often what we ask for - peace in the world, peace at home, and maybe most of all, peace in our relationships - but what did Jesus mean when He said His peace? And how could that make a difference in our problem relationships today? If you or someone you know is struggling with a difficult relationship, this message is for you. Introduction: Three approaches to peaceInwardOutwardUpwardThe world’s peace: The absence of disturbance and hostility, free from internal and external strife. God’s peace: ShalomComplete soundness or wholeness of healthHarmony in relationshipsSuccess and fulfillment of purposeVictory over one’s enemiesChoosing peace in relational conflict -Philippians 4: 1-5The context: Philippians 4: 1The plea for unity: Philippians 4: 2The request for competent counsel: Philippians 4: 3The command concerning relational focus: Philippians 4: 4The command concerning personal responsibility: Philippians 4: 55 ways to diffuse relational conflict: Resolve to stop procrastinating. -Philippians 4: 1Re-evaluate your expectations. -Philippians 4: 2Get competent, outside help. -Philippians 4: 3Refuse to allow one relationship to ruin your life. -Philippians 4: 4Remember, a right response is more important than being right. -Philippians 4: 5Broadcast ResourceDownload Free MP3Message NotesAdditional Resource Mentions"I Choose Peace" Book"It is Well with My Soul" by Horatio SpaffordConnect888-333-6003WebsiteChip Ingram AppInstagramFacebookTwitterPartner With UsDonate Online888-333-6003
Do you believe that God is good? That He really has your best interests in mind? In this special message guest speaker, Ryan Ingram, addresses this vital topic as he interviews his mom Theresa. She shares her inspiring testimony of becoming a Christian, and how she navigated through painful circumstances by trusting in the unfailing goodness of God.
Thanks to the explosion of technology and social media, society is more connected than ever. Despite that, loneliness, depression, and suicide are all at epidemically high levels. In this program, guest teacher Ryan Ingram provides the answer as he wraps up his short study in Genesis chapter 2. Learn what the aches in our hearts reveal and why our desire for ‘with-ness’ points to God’s desire to be with us.
As Chip wraps up this series, he tells us that far beyond a glimmer of hope, or a fleeting season of hope, it's possible to KNOW hope - that hope can be so secure and certain in your soul that others will say, "What happen to you!?" - in a very good way!Introduction: The message of Jesus is hope-- 2 Corinthians 5:19