RMPP events and connect groups are a safe place for men to pursue sexual purity, spiritual wholeness, and Christlike maturity within an environment of peer support and encouragement. RMPP is a place where you can share your prayer requests, victories, and struggles and be heard, prayed for, and challenged to grow in all areas of life. RMPP events and connect groups are designed to be a support system for you for as long as you want.
Frustration and anger is something all of us deal with and sometimes it can lead us to saying or doing things that we regret and that we can’t take back. While we can’t control every frustrating circumstance we encounter, we can learn how to process frustration and anger in a way that allows us to avoid the stairway of regret.
What are feelings and how do we define them? We may say, ‘I feel this isn’t true’. When we say something like that we aren’t expressing a feeling, but rather we are making a judgment. How important a part should feelings play in our daily life? How can we make the distinction between feelings, thoughts and judgments?
Have you ever found it hard to accept yourself or struggled with receiving grace and forgiveness? How can we better understand ourselves and those around us? Come learn how you can be the kind of man that extends forgiveness, grace and empathy to those around you, including yourself.
We have all been hurt at some point in time and when we go through the pain of being betrayed, lied to, cheated on, etc. it can be easy to hold onto unforgiveness and bitterness towards those who have hurt us. We may have harbored unforgiveness and bitterness in the hopes that the offender will receive their just reward, but how can we live out greater Christ-likeness in the face of unbearable hurt, pain and disappointment?
Many times in our life, we will meet people who are facing hopeless situations or who simply feel like giving up. When we live a life like Barnabas who was always encouraging and uplifting others, we can come alongside those who are weary and offer encouragement that will give hope and strength. Do you want to be known as a Barnabas?
You may enjoy using sarcasm as a way to communicate, joke around or simply say ”that’s just the way I am!” But more often than not sarcasm hurts the one we direct our words towards, and tends to demean more than build up. As believers we are to use our words to encourage and edify one another with gentleness and love. When you speak with someone what impact are you leaving behind?
