Intentional Relationships: 3 of4 Steps Toward Conflict ResolutionIntentional Relationships: 3 of 4 Steps Towards Conflict Resolution
By Kris Swiatocho and Pastor Dan Houk (Excerpt from Chapter 8 of Intentional Relationships for Singles 12-week Bible Study.) Conflict in relationships happens to us all. However, handling conflict can make the difference in growing your relationship or seeing it crumble. In the study “Intentional Relationships for Singles,” we have written an entire chapter on being “Confident in Conflict.” Below is one of four steps towards resolving conflict. STEP #3: Analyze your beliefs Deep down inside of you are some powerful beliefs about yourself that greatly influence how you handle conflict. If these beliefs are negative, they can cause emotional harm. What are these beliefs? Well, they tend to be expressed as universally true, using words like “always” or “never” to describe them. For example, if someone says to you, “You’re always inconsiderate,” you may internalize that and take on the belief you are a mean person. Or if you hear, “No wonder you’re still single,” you may internalize that to believe you cannot have a romantic relationship. You might have grown up thinking you fall short or are incompetent. These beliefs come from within or from others. Regardless of their origin, if we believe them, we own them. The beliefs we have about ourselves will often come out during conflict, which makes it an excellent opportunity to look at them, evaluate them, redefine them, or reject them. Many relationships are damaged in conflict because we hold onto false negative beliefs, which are nothing more than lies. Whoever trusts in his own mind is a fool, but he who walks in wisdom will be delivered. – Proverbs 28:26 (ESV) Dan says: Teresa and I analyzed our beliefs in the same argument I mentioned earlier. Teresa’s father died when she was two years old. After that, she had other father figures go in and out of her life. As a result, she struggled with abandonment issues and, at times, felt unlovable. Because of my actions scrolling on the phone, Teresa tapped into those feelings of abandonment and felt unlovable as a wife. Can you imagine how badly I felt when I discovered this? At the same time, I had struggled with insecurity as a child, and I felt incompetent at times as a husband. She didn’t think of me that way, but I did. Though I didn’t realize it then, losing this argument meant I continued believing I was an insecure and incompetent person. Unsurprisingly, the stakes were high in this conflict, and this seemingly insignificant issue became huge. After truly hearing from each other about our inner struggles, we hugged and wept. This powerful moment was brought on by an argument about me using Facebook on my phone. It was truly freeing to realize the argument about this incident was stupid. But our feelings and beliefs were being healed. Rather than this conflict driving us apart, it brought us closer together as we genuinely began understanding each other more deeply. This is the kind of reconciliation God desires in our relationships. For more on overcoming the lies we believe, see Chapter 5 on Blind Spots. Order your copy of Intentional Relationships for Single's 12-week Bible study to learn more. This study covers topics on why our relationships fail, identity, gender differences, boundaries, conflict, blind spots, friendship (in all our relationships—family, work, church, neighbors, friends) but also intentional friendship, including red, yellow, and green flags, intentional dating, and engagement. Intentional Relationships: 2 of 4 Steps Towards Conflict Resolutionby Kris Swiatocho and Pastor Dan Houk
(Excerpt from Chapter 8 of Intentional Relationships for Singles 12-week Bible Study.) Conflict in relationships happens to us all. However, handling conflict can make the difference in growing your relationship or seeing it crumble. In the study “Intentional Relationships for Singles,” we have written an entire chapter on being “Confident in Conflict.” Below is one of four steps towards resolving conflict. STEP #2: Accept your feelings. Feelings are a part of every conflict. They can intensify the argument more than we like to admit. In James 4:1, he talks about our disagreements. “What causes fights and quarrels among you? Don’t they come from your desires that battle within you?” – James 4:1 (NIV) The desires James mentions in this verse are more accurately translated as “passions.” In other words, they stem from underlying emotions. We may think it is all about the issue we are fighting over, but our desires or underlying emotions often escalate conflict. Dan says: A few years into our marriage, Teresa and I argued one night. It didn’t seem particularly important then, but it ignited some emotion. Here’s what happened: It was after work, and we were sitting in our living room. I was scrolling through Facebook, doing my duty as a pastor, and liking and commenting on all the posts from the people in our ministry. At least, that’s how I saw it. Teresa asked, “Can you put that away so we can spend time together?” Just then, a rush of memories of her scrolling through her phone came to my mind. I replied, “Why? You do it, too.” She turned toward me.“You are on your phone way more than you realize.” “I think you have a double standard.” Though I put my phone away, she didn’t seem happy at my huge sacrifice. We didn’t discuss it again for three months until we were at a marriage retreat. The speaker asked us to go to our individual rooms and discuss a time when we were in a conflict and write down what feelings we had at the time. Teresa wrote, “unloved, abandoned, ignored, and unimportant.” I wrote, “judged, inadequate, and frustrated.” When we realized how negatively the little interaction impacted us, we felt terrible for doing that to each other. Our feelings before and after our interaction weighed far greater than we had realized. Below is a list of feelings we often have in conflict. Your feelings are real and need to be accepted, but your feelings are not facts. They don’t tell you who is right and who is wrong. They tell you how you feel about a situation or a person. Think about a past or present conflict and see if you can identify feelings you have had. Circle the words that describe your feelings. Evaluate how your feelings impacted you and your relationship.
Unresolved emotion in our conflict impacts our lives and robs us of joy. Once you have acknowledged the issue and accepted your feelings, you will want to dig deeper because your feelings are only part of what affects you in conflict. Kris says: One thing I have noticed about myself is that when I get into a heated situation—where there is conflict, and I find myself overreacting—there is usually something else going on. I have learned to peel back the layers to get to the real source of the problem. To quote Shrek speaking to Donkey, “Onions have layers. Ogres have layers... You get it? We both have layers.” Usually, when I allow life to get to me, it’s because something deeper is going on. Maybe I didn’t get enough sleep, or I am concerned and stressed about a bill due, I have sinned in some way, or someone hurt me. If not dealt with, all these manifest emotionally in unrelated things, like road rage or a simple disagreement with a family member. So, what do I do? I stop. I think. I pray. I make sure my feelings are based on the truth of my situation. If it’s not about that situation, I return to the source and resolve it like Donkey and Shrek. It took a while for Donkey to get what Shrek felt from past pain and how it affected the present. And it took Shrek a while to accept Donkey’s real love and friendship, which came without any strings. Hmm, am I Shrek or Donkey? Order your copy of Intentional Relationships for Single's 12-week Bible study to learn more. This study covers topics on why our relationships fail, identity, gender differences, boundaries, conflict, blind spots, friendship (in all our relationships—family, work, church, neighbors, friends) but also intentional friendship, including red, yellow, and green flags, intentional dating, and engagement. Intentional Relationships: 1 of 4 Steps Towards Conflict Resolutionby Pastor Dan Houk and Kris Swiatocho, co-authors of the study: Intentional Relationships For Singles (Excerpt from Chapter 8)
Conflict in relationships happens to us all. However, handling conflict can make the difference in growing your relationship or seeing it crumble. In the study “Intentional Relationships for Singles,” we have written an entire chapter on being “Confident in Conflict.” Below is one of four steps towards resolving conflict. STEP #1: Acknowledge the problem. Problems, disappointments, and hurts happen throughout your life. Some are minor issues like people being late, not following through, or kids not cleaning their rooms when you ask. However, some are significant issues like betrayal, communication breakdowns, or disrespect. These kinds of issues create divisions in relationships that need to be addressed. As a part of acknowledging the problem, be sure you do the following: • Pray. The first step in addressing any issue is to go to God. It’s also something you do throughout the process. He knows all the facts better than anyone. He will provide wisdom, direction, and peace as you go through the conflict-resolution process. He has a lot of experience. There is no scenario where God says, “Wow, I never saw that coming.” This may also be when you get wisdom from a trusted friend or counselor. • Assess it. Do you need a confrontation? Does the difference need resolving? If the conflict is a personality issue, the solution may be to agree, disagree, and bite your tongue. We may also realize we are at fault and need to let it go. If the conflict is due to the other person having mental issues, special needs, or being elderly, they may not be capable of understanding their responsibility or working through it. If you plan on confronting someone, have you prayed and thought about what you would say to the person? Have you sought input from others you trust who have the wisdom to guide you? Remember, seeking wisdom from one or two trusted people is wise. Seeking advice from twenty friends can lead to gossip. • Address it. If you decide you need to address the issue, it is important to confront the person involved to repair the relationship. If you are the one at fault, you may need to go and ask forgiveness. • Manage your emotions. One of the ways to listen is to ensure your emotions are not controlling you. Emotions in conflict make your issues seem bigger and inhibit your ability to be rational. To help you with your emotions, take the time to settle your nerves. • Plan to talk. Avoid emails or texting to discuss the conflict, as they don’t clearly communicate the truth or your heart and often lead to additional conflict. Meeting in person is ideal, but a phone or video call is better if this can’t be done. Be sure you and the other person are in the right frame of mind to discuss. Set a date and time that works for you both. • Find neutral ground. Find a place that will be comfortable for both of you to meet. Avoid noisy restaurants where you are easily distracted or could run into someone you know. • Meet one-on-one. The Bible instructs us to go directly to the person involved in the conflict and seek to resolve it. If you initially approach someone with others, it can appear as if you are ganging up on them, and they may feel attacked. This can put them on the defense and damage the outcome. Put yourself in their shoes. How would you feel in the same situation? If you can make concessions while still honoring Christ, do so if this will settle the issue. In kindness, seek to correct them. Come alongside to disciple them. Encourage and affirm good behavior. Do this all in a loving way. Some conflict resolution is for the closure of a relationship, to continue the relationship, or to start over, rebuilding a relationship. • Meet with others. If the person won’t listen, accept responsibility, change, or acknowledge their responsibility, or you feel you are making no progress, only then should you set a time to meet with a third party. Remember, the goal is resolution, not “winning.” Jesus discusses this approach to confrontation. “If your brother or sister sins, go and point out their fault, just between the two of you. If they listen to you, you have won them over. But if they will not listen, take one or two others along, so that ‘every matter may be established by the testimony of two or three witnesses.’ If they still refuse to listen, tell it to the church; and if they refuse to listen even to the church, treat them as you would a pagan or a tax collector. - Matthew 18:15-1 (NIV) • Don’t judge. Unless they tell us, we don’t know someone’s motives or intentions for whatever they said and did. In 1 Samuel 16:7 (NIV), the Bible says that “man looks on the outward appearance, but God sees the heart.” Judging a person’s motives puts a wall between both of you and makes resolution more difficult. Try to find something positive in how they look at things differently than you do. “Do not judge, or you too will be judged.” – Matthew 7:1 (NIV) • Don’t assume. Try to avoid making assumptions. In addressing the issue with someone, you will need their perspective to resolve it entirely. That can only happen when you take the time to sit down and listen to each other. It is wise to keep the proverb below in mind. “The first to plead his case seems right, Until another comes and examines him.” – Proverbs 18:17 (NASB) • Don’t blame. Someone will need to take responsibility at some point, but that should not happen until you have all the information you need. Adam failed to do this when confronted by God and blamed both Eve and God! That was a major “oops,” and one I’m sure he regretted afterward. It did not bring him closer to Eve or God. Eve didn’t do much better. Blaming is an equal-opportunity sport. “The man said, ‘The woman you put here with me—she gave me some fruit from the tree, and I ate it.’ Then the Lord God said to the woman, ‘What is this you have done?’ The woman said, ‘The serpent deceived me, and I ate.” – Genesis 3:12-13 (NIV) Remember, the confrontation isn’t only about you but also about repairing your relationship. “Do nothing from rivalry or conceit, but humbly count others more significant than yourselves. Let each of you look not only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others.” – Philippians 2:3-4 (ESV) As we mentioned, when you acknowledge the problem to someone else, speak the truth in love. When you do, you will obey Christ and honor the other person. Order your copy of Intentional Relationships for Single's 12-week Bible study to learn more. This study covers topics on why our relationships fail, identity, gender differences, boundaries, conflict, blind spots, friendship (in all our relationships—family, work, church, neighbors, friends) but also intentional friendship, including red, yellow, and green flags, intentional dating, and engagement. The Women in Christ's Life Series:
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How to Move On When Your Ex Already Has (doc)
Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young How to Avoid Be Led On (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young When You Feel Like No One Will Ever Like You Back (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young What to Do When Someone You Like Is Dating Someone Else (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young How to Date in Today's Culture Without Online Dating (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young Will God Tell You Who To Marry? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should a Woman Make the First Move? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What to Do When You're Not Attracted to Your Significant Other Anymore (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What to Do When Rejection is Unclear (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is There Such a Thing as a Biblical Age Gap?(doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should You Give Money to Someone You Just Started Dating?(doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is Kissing before Marriage Really a Sin? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What to Do When Feelings Fizzle Out (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How to Handle Flirtation without Being Led On (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What You Need to Know About Online Dating (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How to Deal with a Breakup When You're Still in Love (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is It Normal to be Scared before Marriage? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What Does It Mean to Guard Your Heart? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How to Be Single When All Your Friends Are Married (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How Do You Move on from a Broken Engagement? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How To Respond to Unrequited Love? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How Long Should You Wait to Tell Someone You Like Them? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What if My Parents Don’t Like Who I am Dating? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What to Do when Pornography is the Third Wheel in the Relationship (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is it a Sin to Marry a Divorced Person? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should the Guy Always Take the Lead in the Relationship? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How Long Should You Wait Before You Date Someone Who is Divorced? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How to Cope with Singleness in your Thirties (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should You Pursue Someone Who isn't Interested Initially? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: When Dating Someone Who is Separated a Bad Idea (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: hWhat to Do when Pornography is the Third Wheel in the Relationship (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What Happens if an Adulterer Apologizes (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should I Listen to my Parents Dating Advice (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Are We Punished for the Wrongs of Others (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How Does One Date like a Christian (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Do Adults Really Have to Honor and Obey Their Parents (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should I Pursue a Relationship at the Risk of Losing a Friendship (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Are My Standards Too High for Finding Love (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is It Foolish to Date a Brand New Christian (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What are Helpful Resources for a Long Distance Relationship (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How to Move On After a Broken Heart (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Can I Ever Trust a Man Who Cheats (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How Will I Know if My Dreams are from God? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How to Be Single When All Your Friends Are Married (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How Can I Be Friends with the Opposite Sex? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Why Is It So Hard to Find Ambitious Women? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is It Possible to Be Addicted to Love? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What to Do When Your Best Isn't Good Enough (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How to Decipher Mixed Signals (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Help, I've Been Friend-Zoned (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How Do I Know if it's Time to Move On? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What If I am Living with My Boyfriend (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Can Doctrinal Difference Make You Unequally Yoked? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How to Make Male/Female Friendship Work (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: PDA, How Much is Too Much (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Why Aren't Single Guys Interested in Me? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is My Relationship the Problem or Just Me? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Will I Use Her Forever If I Let Her Go? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should I Date a Former Drug Addict? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Did God Tell You To Break Up With Me? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Afraid to Commit? Am I Selfish (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should Age Stop Me from From Pursuing a Godly Guy (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should I be Friends with my Ex (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Am I Pursuing Education at the Cost of Love (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should I Settle For Less (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Sex After Divorce (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Sexual Sin and God's Forgiveness (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What If We Are All Flawed, Why Date At All? (doc) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How to Follow God's Lead in My Relationships (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What to Do about a Weakness for Pretty Girls (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: How Do I Date in my 40's (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Do I have the Gift of Singleness (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Not Many Dating Options (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What If My Parents Can't Forgive Me (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should I Date My Buddies Ex-girlfriend (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should You Marry Your Best Friend (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Honesty is the Best Policy (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: I Used to Like Being Single...What Happened? (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Red Flags in a Relationship (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is It My Fault I am Still Single (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is Kissing Before Marriage Really A Sin (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should The Man Always Initiate (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Handling Verbal Abuse (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is it a Sin to Marry A Divorced Person (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Should I Marry Without Romance or Attraction (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Can I Please My Parents and Still Be Myself? (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Can I Still Be Poor and Invest in a Relationship? (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Is Hope Clouding My Vision (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: I Can't Forgive Myself (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: I'm Too Chicken (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Will God Make a Way for Us (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: I Could Never Forgive Myself (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: What is Special About Marriage (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Remarriage (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Bi-Racial Dating Causing Problems (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Could Dreams be a Sign from God (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Women in the workplace (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: When You are Socially Awkward (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Bi-Racial Dating Causing Family Drama (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Could Dreams be a Sign from God (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine Kris Swiatocho, Cliff Young He Said, She Said: Women in the Workplace (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine He Said, She Said: When You're Socially Awkward (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine He Said, She Said: Why Can't I Find Someone My Own Age (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine He Said, She Said: Why Do I Always Go for the Non-Christian Guys (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine He Said, She Said: Play Second Fiddle to "His Ministry" (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine He Said, She Said: Trusting God with My Finances (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine He Said, She Said: When the Past Is Painful (pdf) Crosswalk Online Magazine |
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