Choosing Your Future

In the third installment of Repentance, It's Probaly Not What You Think, we learn that repentance has a lot to do with loving your neighbor. Loving your neighbor is part of the process and is proof that our repentance is active in our life. For more information, visit www.choosingyourfuture.org.

In part 2 of Repentance, we look at the second letter in the Hebrew word teshuva (repentance), and we learn that recognizing the Lord in all things is not about asking Him for instructions or advice. Acknowledging God in everything is more about having no opinion about things in our life while allowing God to work out the rough areas of our life. This is where sensitivity to God and the needs of others enables our repentance to be experienced in life. When we stop realizing God is always around us, it is easy to be stubborn about our lives thinking we always know what's best. For more information, visit www.choosingyourfuture.org.

What is repentance? Is it a one time deal or a lifestyle? Why does repentance seem like a hard thing or a disturbing thing? In part one of a five-part series, we look at what real repentance is. Believe it or not, the Hebrew word for repentance gives us great insight just by the individual letters themselves. The word teshuva is broken down letter by letter giving us a clear understanding of the wonderful freedoms found in repentance. In the first letter we find out what it means to be "wholehearted," and it is probably different than what you think! For more information, visit www.choosingyourfuture.org.

Your presence in life is so valuable, yet what holds many people back in changing their environment, careers, even the world we live in is our attitude. Your presence is in motion, and your attitude determines the movement of your life. In this episode, Charles talks about a real-life experience of someone who's presence is making a significant impact in a major organization. For more information, visit www.choosingyourfuture.org.

In life, there are four kinds of people. The categories are the simpleton, the scoffers, the fool, and the wise. They all function and think differently, but how? What makes a fool a fool and a wise man wise? In this episode, we learn the difference so we can better choose our future. For more information, visit www.choosingyourfuture.org.