After Adversity: How to Re-engage With Life Again
New beginnings are never easy, especially after a difficult season of life like a breakup, divorce, death of a friend or relative, or another kind of loss.
Jackie M. Johnson is an accomplished author and content creator who inspires, encourages, and equips readers worldwide with faith-based resources for personal and spiritual growth.
Jackie is the author of many popular books packed with ideas and inspiration to encourage and equip you to live with greater hope and joy.
Connect with Jackie at www.jackiejohnsoncreative.com
New beginnings are never easy, especially after a difficult season of life like a breakup, divorce, death of a friend or relative, or another kind of loss.
Have you ever been on a first date and the person sitting across from you at the table talked about himself the entire time?
Would you like to have better relationships? If so, then it's essential to enhance your communication skills and become a good listener.
Have you ever been so hurt, rejected, criticized, or ignored that you emotionally shut down?
When you’re seeking guidance in any area of life, prayer is always a good idea. In fact, one of the most loving things we can do is pray—for others and for our own needs.
I don’t think I’m the only one who has too much to do and never enough time. Indeed, we are a generation of busy people—we’re often working hard, but hardly living.
True Love. How can you make it last? And where do you find it? Indeed, real and lasting love is something we all long for. But, for many, a solid and loving romantic relationship is often elusive—or short-lived.
In this final post of the Love 101 series, you'll find helpful advice on how to love others well. It starts with first being filled with God's love and strength, so you're equipped to do what you cannot do in your own human efforts. God's love empowers us with the emotional capacity to treat other people with greater kindness, compassion, patience, and grace.
One of the most difficult things to do is to love ourselves. Often, we are our own worst critics. We see our flaws; we know our faults. And, for some reason, we choose to focus more on what we've done wrong than what we've done right.
In this four-week series, we're headed to "love school" to learn to experience deeper depths of love—from God, within ourselves, and with others. This Love 101 post is about grasping God's amazing and unconditional love for each of us. Because when you put knowledge into action, love changes everything. It helps us become more secure, loving, and joyful with our family, friends, significant other, and people who are hard to love.