We Need to Talk
Did that title send your stomach to the floor?
If so, you’re not alone. Past experiences in the workplace, friendships, or family relationships often shape how we engage in present interactions—and how we think about them. Oftentimes, if we don’t know what someone wants to discuss with us, we’re prone to think it’s something negative. And that thought can be incredibly anxiety-inducing.
On a new episode of Being Human, therapist Lisa Cuss highlights the four spaces where anxiety shows up in our lives, including between us and other people. She provides wisdom for checking in with ourselves before we enter nerve-wracking situations, reminding us that we are secure in Jesus. Whether we face interpersonal challenges at the office or in our living rooms, may we find comfort in the tools Cuss provides. And may we look to our position in Christ for our sense of stability and safety, whatever comes our way.
Podcast of the week
Have you ever walked into a room and immediately sensed anxiety between two people? Or maybe you’ve entered into a challenging conversation and have barely been able to hear it…
Let’s seek the kingdom together through CT’s annual Week of Giving. By partnering with CT, you will help others see his kingdom come and his will be done. You will bring the hope of the gospel to a world that is groaning for the kingdom.
More from christianity today
in the magazine
Our September/October issue explores themes in spiritual formation and uncovers what’s really discipling us. Bonnie Kristian argues that the biblical vision for the institutions that form us is renewal, not replacement—even when they fail us. Mike Cosper examines what fuels political fervor around Donald Trump and assesses the ways people have understood and misunderstood the movement. Harvest Prude reports on how partisan distrust has turned the electoral process into a minefield and how those on the frontlines—election officials and volunteers—are motivated by their faith as they work. Read about Christian renewal in intellectual spaces and the “yearners”—those who find themselves in the borderlands between faith and disbelief. And find out how God is moving among his kingdom in Europe, as well as what our advice columnists say about budget-conscious fellowship meals, a kid in Sunday school who hits, and a dating app dilemma.
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