New series of Growing Together begins soon!

All adults are welcome to attend the Sunday morning Growing Together programs. Descriptions of each class offered may be found below. For additional information, call the office at 356-4311 or check the Communications Center for sign-up sheets.

NEW GROWING TOGETHER CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 14!
8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

Topics:

5 Needs Your Child Must Have Met at Home
Rick and Lori Goff and others

It has never been more challenging to be a parent—or more hazardous to be a child. This class presents a practical road map for raising stable children in an unstable world. Ron Hutchcraft can show you how to create a home front that will help your children grow up into thriving adults.
· How can I set up boundaries my child will respect?
· What can I do to prepare my child for the moral minefield out there?
· How can I raise a child I can trust when he/she is not around?


Peacemaking Principles for Daily Life
Bill Arvold

Christians can fight just like everyone else…when we do, relationships are damaged, businesses and careers suffer, and the witness of the church is weakened. You can help to reverse this pattern. Learn how to apply the peacemaking principles God has given in His Word in your family, church, and workplace to resolve conflict in a loving, firm, and God-pleasing manner. Ken Sande, President of Peacemaker Ministries, will be our teacher. Bill Arvold will be our facilitator. Bill is a Certified Christian Conciliator through the Institute for Christian Conciliation, a division of Peacemaker Ministries. He is also an adjunct instructor and coach for Peacemaker Ministries. He has been involved in Christian Conciliation teaching, coaching, and mediating for the past eleven years.


Respectable Sins
Dick Turner

Have Christians become so preoccupied with the major sins of our society that we have lost sight of our need to deal with our own more subtle sins? Jerry Bridges returns to his trademark theme of holiness and addresses a dozen clusters of specific "acceptable" sins that we tend to tolerate in ourselves - such as jealousy, anger, pride, unthankfulness, and judgementalism. Jerry writes not from a height of spiritual accomplishment but from the trenches of his own battles with sin. In his admonitions, Jerry offers a message of hope in the profound mercy of the gospel and the transforming grace of God as the means to overcome our subtle sins."