HB Campus | Camp Grace Area
Words are powerful. They have the power to harm and the power to heal. We can all think of words that were said to us years ago—they still stick with us and have shaped our lives one way or another. Our words impact all of our relationships. Scripture reminds us that out of the heart, the mouth speaks, so it is vital that we take a deep, honest look into what is going on in …
HB Campus | Camp Grace Area
God created every woman with a specific purpose—to be an ezer kenegdo. Scripture uses this word to describe a God who is our ally—a God who fights for us. We use the word Ezer to describe how we can uniquely reflect the image of God to others in a way that helps us be strong for others, rather than strong over, others. This is our common calling, but how we live it out will be …
HB Campus | Camp Grace Area
Our relationship with our body is complicated. The struggle may come from emotional challenges brought on by body shame or the insecurity we experience from constantly comparing ourselves with others. Or it may come from physical challenges that we experience from aging, illness, or disability. The messages we hear from culture adds to the complexity. This is why this study is so important for all of us. Body Matters helps us understand the mental, emotional, …
HB Campus | Camp Grace Area
Sex and sexuality can be confusing and divisive topics, both in our culture and in the church. And because we live in a fallen world, all of us struggle with some aspect of sexual brokenness- even if we don’t recognize it. Many of us have carried wounds of sexual sin for years—shame over sins done to us, sins we’ve committed, and wounds that are simply the result of the fallen nature of our world. Redeeming …
HB Campus | Camp Grace Area
Shame is a universal issue we all experience. However, it often operates in our lives in ways that are completely unrecognizable. It is the undercurrent that lurks undetected in the dark corners of our lives and shapes our day-to-day choices, actions, and relationships. At its core, shame is an identity issue. It makes us believe the truest thing about us is our brokenness. You may feel the sting of shame from your own choices, or …