Building Trust in Every Relationship.
We finish our look at personal credibility with a study of results and what real, Christlike results should look like.
Learning How to Do Life Well
Building Trust in Every Relationship.
We finish our look at personal credibility with a study of results and what real, Christlike results should look like.
Building Trust in Every Relationship.
We have looked at the character issues that determine trust with ourselves. Today we begin to look at the areas of competence that are present and how we increase our capabilities.
Building Trust in Every Relationship.
Today we begin our class with a short review of the series this far, then we turn our attention to the second cornerstone of credibility and how we can improve our level of self-trust.
Listen to the class. (It’s easier to listen if you download Quicktime. You can also look for Wiilationships in iTunes, or “subscribe” via iTunes. Subscribing simply means that the each new entry will be automatically downloaded to your iTunes so you can listen whenever you want.)
Building Trust in Every Relationship.
Tim continues our series looking at the issue of trust and how to increase and improve it in every relationship.
Today we look at the first cornerstone in building trust with ourselves.
Download the class notes (PDF).
This week we begin a series about the One Thing that every relationship needs. No matter what kind of relationship – friends, spouse, work, children, parents, church – the quality and strength of your relationship will be determined in large part by this one factor.
This series borrows heavily and quotes extensively from the book, The Speed of Trust, by Stephen R. Covey and Rebecca Merrill. Thought this book was written more for business, and is not through traditional Christian channels, it displays principles which are directly supported from Scripture.
[10/4/11: If you happened to notice the incorrect dating on this entry, no, we didn’t do this on a Monday. It should have been dated 20111002, but this was already posted before I realized my mistake. Sometimes you just can’t trust yourself to remember dates correctly – Tim]