Being oblivious, closed family culture, idols, absorbing without resentment, and why extended family is often the hardest

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Why is it that sometimes close personal family and extended family are the hardest? Occasionally well-meaning family members can be your worst enemies, but why? What does the Bible say about this paradigm, and how can we live at peace even in tension? We discuss our responsibility in the relationship and the part we can play. What does Matthew 10v34-37 mean when Jesus talks about not bringing peace, but a sword and "turning man against father, a daughter against a mother"? We break down the context of this scripture and define what an idol is, the purpose of not having idols, and how idols can be good things, just in the wrong order. We also discuss nine ways to honor your convictions and your family. Enjoy! Nine ways to move towards health.    1.    Pray   2.    Have a conversation   3.    Treat them with honor   4.    Let your words be full of grace   5.    Is this a hill you want to die on?     6.    Share the truth in Love   7.    Keep short accounts   8.    Seek counsel   9.    Recognize it is up to them  Follow us on Instagram:@intentional_parents@brook_mosser@Emosser@philmcomer@dianewcomer Grab a copy of our book: Raising Passionate Jesus Followers (Now available in audiobook!)https://amzn.to/3ReOgc4 Website: intentionalparents.org Join our Legacy Builders: https://www.intentionalparents.org/donate-index-impact Blog: https://www.intentionalparents./blog GET: The Intentional Film Serieshttps://www.intentionalparents.org/film-series The Intentional Leadership Retreat:https://www.intentionalparents.org/leadership-retreat

Being oblivious, closed family culture, idols, absorbing without resentment, and why extended family is often the hardest

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Being oblivious, closed family culture, idols, absorbing without resentment, and why extended family is often the hardest
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