.png)
WHAT WAS HE THINKING!? (UNDERSTANDING THE MIND OF THE OPPOSITE SEX) (2 OF 2)
by Kerry Shook
Scripture: Proverbs 24
This content is part of a series.
What Was He Thinking!? (Understanding the Mind of the Opposite Sex) (2 of 2)
Series: What Were You Thinking?
Kerry Shook
Proverbs 24
Kerry: Yeah. How about that?
Chris: Oh, this is awesome. It's like a ____________________
Kerry: There are some things you just can't do alone, like seesaw. And there are some things you just shouldn't do alone, like preach a message on understanding the mind of the opposite sex. And so, I've got my best friend, my amazing and beautiful wife, Chris, to help me with the message; and we're going to talk about the seesaw of understanding.
Chris: And the reason that Kerry and I chose a seesaw to talk about understanding in relationships is because, first of all, I love seesaws. You just don't see enough for them these days. You can hardly find one anymore in a park or a playground even though the international symbol for a playground is a seesaw, that road sign that just has a picture of a seesaw. But, it's hard to find them, and that's because they've been taking out of almost all playgrounds now because they're too risky. And lot of people ...
Kerry: They are risky.
Chris: A lot of people approach communication in relationships, having strong relationships, the same way. They think it's really too risky. ''I don't know if I really want to get into this and engage.'' But, the truth is that the best way to grow spiritually is through relationships, and that's because we really can't practice the qualities of patience or forgiveness, a lot of things, without interacting with another person. It's wonderful to have your quiet times, to spend time with the Lord by yourself. We all need that, but we also grow by being in relationship, and that's what we want to talk about today. And we found this seesaw of understanding to be the perfect metaphor for that.
Kerry: Let's see if I can let you in. Yeah. And we're concluding this little mini-series we've been in that I'm calling ''What Were You Thinking?!'' because Chris ...
Series: What Were You Thinking?
Kerry Shook
Proverbs 24
Kerry: Yeah. How about that?
Chris: Oh, this is awesome. It's like a ____________________
Kerry: There are some things you just can't do alone, like seesaw. And there are some things you just shouldn't do alone, like preach a message on understanding the mind of the opposite sex. And so, I've got my best friend, my amazing and beautiful wife, Chris, to help me with the message; and we're going to talk about the seesaw of understanding.
Chris: And the reason that Kerry and I chose a seesaw to talk about understanding in relationships is because, first of all, I love seesaws. You just don't see enough for them these days. You can hardly find one anymore in a park or a playground even though the international symbol for a playground is a seesaw, that road sign that just has a picture of a seesaw. But, it's hard to find them, and that's because they've been taking out of almost all playgrounds now because they're too risky. And lot of people ...
Kerry: They are risky.
Chris: A lot of people approach communication in relationships, having strong relationships, the same way. They think it's really too risky. ''I don't know if I really want to get into this and engage.'' But, the truth is that the best way to grow spiritually is through relationships, and that's because we really can't practice the qualities of patience or forgiveness, a lot of things, without interacting with another person. It's wonderful to have your quiet times, to spend time with the Lord by yourself. We all need that, but we also grow by being in relationship, and that's what we want to talk about today. And we found this seesaw of understanding to be the perfect metaphor for that.
Kerry: Let's see if I can let you in. Yeah. And we're concluding this little mini-series we've been in that I'm calling ''What Were You Thinking?!'' because Chris ...
There are 42847 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.
Price: $5.99 or 1 credit
