Cheryl Stewart

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

God made us for relationships. But developing relationships in a broken world can be tricky. How do we relate to family members who have their “issues”? And what about working for that boss who is very controlling and demeaning? And how do we minister to that person who seems to take advantage of our help? And how do we love with self-sacrificial giving, while at the same time maintaining healthy boundaries so we don’t enable people? And what about our own junk that we bring into these relationships? Join us this January as we address this tricky business of developing emotionally healthy relationships!

Women often have to deal with situations that result in their being sad, discouraged, and depressed. Guest speaker Dr. David Seiver presents this sermon offering Biblical insight into common situations like a woman's desire to be married, finding a Christian spouse, the inability to conceive, and a child who strays from the faith.