by Ken Sande | Feb 11, 2019 | RW Blog
I failed a friend. Badly. No, not just badly … very badly. It took me a while to face it. When I finally realized what I’d done, embarrassment kept me from going to talk with him right away. So now I was doubly wrong. Failed to support him, and failed to admit it... 
by Ken Sande | Mar 12, 2018 | Home Page, RW Blog
At last he had his chance. Clutching his prepared statement in his hand, Mark sat down in the front pew, ready to get even with the elders (all names have been changed). Six months earlier they had refused to support his promotion to senior pastor. They had stood... 
by Ken Sande | Feb 12, 2018 | RW Blog, Home Page
If you want to diminish the value of a confession, use one of these three phrases. “I’m sorry if I’ve done something to upset you.†When you use “if” in a confession, what people often hear is, “I don’t know that I’ve done anything wrong, but... 
by Ken Sande | Jan 8, 2017 | Home Page, RW Blog
The woman on the phone was crying so hard I could barely understand her. “You warned me,” she said over and over. “But I didn’t listen, and now it’s too late.” “To late for what?” I asked when she paused to take a... 
by Ken Sande | Aug 7, 2016 | Home Page, RW Blog
Whenever we’ve done something wrong, our natural instinct is to conceal, deny or minimize our guilt. This dynamic began with Adam and Eve and is painfully evident in the current race for the White House. Sadly, it is also displayed in many churches, where both...
