Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast Table & Well Podcast
| Titre | Date | Durée | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fingerprints: Table & Well in Español | 10 juin 2025 | 00:16:25 | |
"...there is so much hope and restoring relationships. So much hope in healing, and so much hope in grace...." ~Varinia Lauzon Fingerprints: How God is Growing the Relational Health of His Family Join Tennison and Ginelle as they conclude their conversation with Varinia Lauzon. Listen in as Varinia talks about her role in creating Table and Well in Español, and how this process is transforming her life. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Fingerprints: How God is Transforming the Relational Health of His Family | 03 juin 2025 | 00:24:57 | |
Fingerprints: How God is Growing the Relational Health of His Family This podcast isn’t just a series—it’s a signal. God is growing something new and ancient at the same time. He is raising up a family marked not by performance, but by presence. The question isn’t if He’s moving. It’s-Can you see His fingerprints? If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Dawn Whitestone Pt. 3 - Wisdom is Timeless | 22 avr. 2025 | 00:26:28 | |
"I want our students to fail while they are with us, because I want to walk with them through that, (failure)... This is a safe place to fail and learn with us so when/if there is failure in the real world they will know how to navigate it." ~ Dawn Whitestone Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. Join Tennison and Ginelle as they conclude their conversation with Dawn Whitestone, the founding partner in WhiteStone Professionals and the Director of the Deeper Walk School of Ministry. In this portion of their conversation listen in as they discuss what it looks like, for elders, to trust God in and for your community. Tennison, Ginelle, and Dawn all share real life moments of learning to trust God for family and community. Also, discover the importance of having God-sight for you community as elders and how connection with Holy Spirit is essential for the health and life of your community. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Dawn Whitestone Pt. 2 - Making Hope Trustworthy Again | 15 avr. 2025 | 00:26:57 | |
"(Elders)...have the ability to suffer well; to suffer with people in a way that makes hope trustworthy." ~ Dawn Whitestone "God is not the God of the 11th hour, he is the God of resurrection!" ~ Dr. Jim Wilder via Dawn Whitestone Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. Join Tennison and Ginelle as they continue in their Wisdom Keepers Series with Dawn Whitestone, the founding partner in WhiteStone Professionals and the Director of the Deeper Walk School of Ministry. In this conversation, we’ll talk about how elders can serve as relational anchors, how spiritual maturity and emotional health go hand-in-hand, and how communities can better recognize and respond to the wisdom in their midst. Listen in as they discuss how elders make hope trustworthy, and how elder see the "becomeability" in their community. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Dawn Whitestone - True Elders, Partnering with God in Suffering | 08 avr. 2025 | 00:27:31 | |
"Elders see the glory in people and call it out. True elders feel God's love for others and hear Him whisper what's good about a person, especially when that glory is hidden." ~ Dawn Whitestone Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. Join Tennison and Ginelle as they continue in their Wisdom Keepers Series with Dawn Whitestone, the founding partner in WhiteStone Professionals and the Director of the Deeper Walk School of Ministry. In this conversation, we’ll talk about how elders can serve as relational anchors, how spiritual maturity and emotional health go hand-in-hand, and how communities can better recognize and respond to the wisdom in their midst. Whether you’re stepping into elderhood yourself or learning to receive from those who have gone before you, this episode will inspire you to reimagine what’s possible when generations walk together in wholeness. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Amy Glaser Pt 3 - Learning to Repair as We Grow | 01 avr. 2025 | 00:18:53 | |
"(Elders remind us)...we can do this. We can stay at the table a little bit longer than we think we can... We are going to push ourselves, (to stay present) a little bit beyond what we thought we could do, and that's enough..." ~ Amy Glaser Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. Join Tennison & Ginelle conclude their conversation with Amy Glaser. Amy is the Director of Development with Alive & Well. She is also the Director of the Alive & Well Leadership Community and the creator of Journey Groups. Amy is also the Co-author of Relational Skills in the Bible with Chris Coursey. In this episode listen in as they talk about what it looks like to repair and grow at the same time. discover ways elders can help communities remain stable in the middle of really hard things. Also, hear Amy's dream for healthy community. Book Resources:
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Amy Glaser Pt 2.- The Practice of Becoming an Elder | 25 mars 2025 | 00:23:03 | |
"The reason a lot of that stuff, (trauma), happened in our family is because we didn't know how to build joy, how to quiet together, or keep our relational circuits on.... (To start healing this relationship)... So how about I go back and do what I can to build joy with my adult children without them taking on my regret... " ~ Amy Glaser Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. Join Tennison & Ginelle continue their conversation with Amy Glaser. Amy is the Director of Development with Alive & Well. She is also the Director of the Alive & Well Leadership Community and the creator of Journey Groups. Amy is also the Co-author of Relational Skills in the Bible with Chris Coursey. In this episode listen in as they talk about what it looks like to practice becoming elder, the process of healing relationships with adult children and why it seems so much easier to connect with other young adults that are not your children. Learn what you can do to create, build, and maintain safety and connection as you are repairing these relationships. Book Resources:
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Amy Glaser - Edlers: Welcomed & Willing | 18 mars 2025 | 00:27:11 | |
"Whenever two people come into a relationship or any situation, they are meeting history to history and nerves system to nerves system... only a small part of what seem to be happening in this external thing is about what is happening right now." ~ Amy Glaser Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. How can Elders remind us of who we are and what God (Immanuel) sees in the community when ruptures happen? What are some of the unique skills they bring to communities? Join Tennison & Ginelle as they answer these questions with their guest Amy Glaser. Amy is the Director of Development with Alive & Well. She is also the Director of the Alive & Well Leadership Community and the creator of Journey Groups. Amy is also the Co-author of Relational Skills in the Bible with Chris Coursey. Book Resources:
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Marlene Allen pt 3 - Inviting Elders to Live Again | 11 mars 2025 | 00:22:52 | |
"Jim Wilder says...'You can tell the health of the community by looking to see whether their daughters are hopeful to be moms.'" ~ Marlene Allen Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. Join Tennison & Ginelle as they conclude their conversation with Marlene Allen, Executive Director of Life Model Works. In this episode they will discuss the relational differences of warm climate and cold climate communities, how individualism has effected our lives, churches, and communities. Also, listen in a Marlene talks about her dream for what a growing, healthy community looks like. Book Resources:
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Marlene Allen pt. 2: Elders in the Kingdom Not Just Their Community | 04 mars 2025 | 00:21:40 | |
"It's a steady joyful presence, I'm glad to be with you. It's the listening ear, with attunement not judgement.." ~ Marlene Allen Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. True Elders are looking for transformation in their community, and they carry the 'weight' of the community on their shoulders. In this episode Tennison and Ginelle continue their conversation with Marlene Allen, and discuss how elders can prevent, protect, and even heal individuals from church hurt. Also, what does it look like to be an Elder in the Kingdom. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Marlene Allen - Deeply Rooted Elders | 01 mars 2025 | 00:25:17 | |
"(Elders)... they are not running, they are this steady force,...whenI speak to you,...I am not going anywhere. You might run off, but I will be right here waiting for you when you come back...That's what Elders get to do. They are creating space for people to be there best self." ~ Marlene Allen If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Michel Hendricks pt 3 - Elders, Secure Attachment and Multi-ethnic Maturity | 18 févr. 2025 | 00:24:14 | |
"Attachment is the 'pipe' that maturity is passed from one vessel to another" ~ Michel Henricks Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. Secure attachment is needed for healthy relational maturity to be passed from one generation to the next. What happens when the attachment styles is insecure and skilled are being passed down? How can Elders help communities in this area? A gift that is under rated is the presence of different cultures within the community. Every culture has strengths and weaknesses and left to themselves the weakness grow and become more obvious. However, if we all live in the same community, the strengths of us all get amplified. Join Tennison and Ginelle as they conclude their conversation with Michel Hendricks and discuss how elders help the community grow with secure attachment and model how to live. As elders also share stories of how it is for us to act, they create safety and security for the community at large. Book Resources: If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Michel Hindricks pt. 2 - Elders, Filling the Holes in Our "Cheese" | 11 févr. 2025 | 00:21:07 | |
"Maturity is like Swiss Cheese, our maturity has holes... When we only stay with people inner same age group, the community has all the same holes,... Multigenerational community is important because elders can see the holes and fill them. So as a community the block of cheese is one solid block..." ~ Michel Henricks Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. Join Tennison and Ginelle as they continue their conversation with Michel Hendricks and discuss how elders help the community suffer well and remind us of who we are in the mist of the suffering. Elders also fill the holes in the community that arise because of the immaturity that is present. Book Resources: If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Michel Hendricks- Characteristics of True Elders | 04 févr. 2025 | 00:24:00 | |
"Elders by definition have a really well developed right brain skill set...they know how to model a secure attachment,...attune to others emotions even if they don't agree with what happened,...very good at seeing the gold in a person that is not readily apparent,...they are not worried about defending their image,...and they naturally act like themselves rather people are happy about that or not." ~ Michel Henricks Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. The role of Elders in building healthy communities is incredibly important. They impact the life, health, and growth in ways that you may not even realize. So having healthy, mature elders is a must if the community is to thrive. But how do we recognize them when we see them? What do they look like? Join Tennison and Ginelle as they begin a conversation with Michel Hendricks, Director of Life Model Consulting, and co-author of The Other Half of Church. In this episode they discuss the characteristics of elders and how these characteristics enrich and develop the communities that they are a part of.
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Chris & Jen Coursey Pt. 3 - Elders as Gentle Protectors | 28 janv. 2025 | 00:17:09 | |
"Gentle Protectors are willing to share in the pain that they create...Predators want to put their pain on you so they don't feel any of it." If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Chris & Jen Coursey Pt. 2- When Elders Lead from Fear | 21 janv. 2025 | 00:23:57 | |
"The better we get at being comfortable in our emotions, pain, and grieve, it allows us to prioritise creativity over solutions...those solutions are often trying to avoid pain for me or loved ones." If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Chris & Jen Coursey - Growing into Elders | 14 janv. 2025 | 00:24:11 | |
Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Dr. Marcus Warner pt 3 - Stop and Smell the Roses | 31 déc. 2024 | 00:26:07 | |
Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Dr. Marcus Warner pt 2 - Joyful Multigenerational Community | 24 déc. 2024 | 00:25:05 | |
"Multigenerational community helps you to not have to go through anything alone and minimizes the level of trauma unless it's a community that is keeping secrets." If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers w/Dr. Marcus Warner - When Things Get To Big | 17 déc. 2024 | 00:25:47 | |
Elders are so important in building relationally healthy communities. Without them we are missing a key part and it's nearly impossible. What is the role of elders in community? What does healthy community look like? How do we glean their wisdom? In this new series, Wisdom Keepers: The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community not only will these questions and many more be answered, the answers will come directly from Elders. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Jim Wilder Pt 3 - Building Something That Will Last | 10 déc. 2024 | 00:42:31 | |
"I am looking to make all relationships permanent..., Whatever we grow together I want to make sure that it is something we can keep and we can use as an example for other people on how they should live their lives." Dr. Jim Wilder
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Jim Wilder Pt 2.- Born Predator to Gentle Protector | 03 déc. 2024 | 00:26:59 | |
"The kingdom of God; we know it's here when Predators or changed into protectors. That is the key sign of transformation. " Dr. Jim Wilder
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Wisdom Keepers: w/Dr Jim Wilder - The Role of Elders in Building Relationally Healthy Community | 26 nov. 2024 | 00:26:24 | |
"Elders are no better than anyone else at knowing what to do with new things... but, elder are good at remembering what we've forgotten that was important." Dr. Jim Wilder
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Elder Pt. 3 | 19 nov. 2024 | 00:34:42 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life.
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Elder Pt. 2 | 12 nov. 2024 | 00:44:51 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life.
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Elder | 05 nov. 2024 | 00:41:23 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life.
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Parent Pt. 4 | 29 oct. 2024 | 00:42:00 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life.
If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Parent Pt. 3 | 22 oct. 2024 | 00:32:43 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Parent Pt 2 | 15 oct. 2024 | 00:47:47 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Parent | 08 oct. 2024 | 00:28:17 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Adult Pt 3. | 01 oct. 2024 | 00:40:00 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Adult Pt. 2 | 24 sept. 2024 | 00:49:23 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Adult | 17 sept. 2024 | 00:42:18 | |
Maturity stages build on each other. They have a compounding effect. You cannot fully complete any stage without having completed the one before it, so it's important to go back and check for gaps and work on getting those closed up, so you can more fully be who God created you to be in your current stage of life. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Child Pt. 4 | 10 sept. 2024 | 00:49:26 | |
Relational maturity is not something the world as a whole talks about. The idea is that at every age and stage of life there are very specific skills that we need to master to be fully mature in that age and stage. This is how we reach our God given potential in every age and stage of life.
If these feel familiar to you, (or are you), then you are experiencing people with gaps in their child maturity skills. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Child Pt. 3 | 03 sept. 2024 | 00:42:32 | |
Relational maturity is not something the world as a whole talks about. The idea is that at every age and stage of life there are very specific skills that we need to master to be fully mature in that age and stage. This is how we reach our God given potential in every age and stage of life.
If these feel familiar to you, (or are you), then you are experiencing people with gaps in their child maturity skills. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Child pt. 2 | 27 août 2024 | 00:39:14 | |
Relational maturity is not something the world as a whole talks about. The idea is that at every age and stage of life there are very specific skills that we need to master to be fully mature in that age and stage. This is how we reach our God given potential in every age and stage of life.
If these feel familiar to you, (or are you), then you are experiencing people with gaps in their child maturity skills. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Child | 20 août 2024 | 00:42:59 | |
Relational maturity is not something the world as a whole talks about. The idea is that at every age and stage of life there are very specific skills that we need to master to be fully mature in that age and stage. This is how we reach our God given potential in every age and stage of life.
If these feel familiar to you, (or are you), then you are experiencing people with gaps in their child maturity skills. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Infant Pt. 2 | 13 août 2024 | 00:32:10 | |
Relational maturity is not something the world as a whole talks about. The idea is that at every age and stage of life there are very specific skills that we need to master to be fully mature in that age and stage. This is how we reach our God given potential in every age and stage of life. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity Revisited: Infant | 06 août 2024 | 00:42:21 | |
Relational maturity is not something the world as a whole talks about. The idea is that at every age and stage of life there are very specific skills that we need to master to be fully mature in that age and stage. This is how we reach our God given potential in every age and stage of life. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Relational Maturity: Revisited (Maturity Indicators) | 30 juil. 2024 | 00:42:50 | |
We define maturity as: Reaching your God given potential in every age and stage of life. It is not a reflection of your Leadership role, your life stage, your age, or your spiritual gifting. Your value is not based on your maturity, but maturity is valuable. A person fully functioning in their God-given potential is a HUGE value to the community. Maturity increases the success and satisfaction of marriages, parenting, leadership, etc. Join Tennison Ginelle as they begin Maturity Series: Revisited with an overview of each stage of maturity. Discover the primary goal and the needs and tasks of each stage. Also, get a glimpse of what you may see in adults who have not fully matured in each stage. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Table & Well Framework (The Life Model) | 23 juil. 2024 | 00:31:08 | |
Table & Well was founded April 1st, 2020 and our mission is to "Develop reationally powerful people, communities, families, and teams so that we can be the safe healthy family of god that the world and we need. We do this though the lense of Relational Maturity. The Life Model and the Maturity Indicators are one of the pillars that have influenced and compelled us to create Table & Well. Those Maturity Indicators are the primary framework that almost everything we do is built on. 1. A place to belong 2. To receive and give life 3. The capacity to recover from things that go wrong (de-synchronizations) 4. To mature as they get older 5. To live from their identities (hearts) If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Reintroducing Table & Well | 16 juil. 2024 | 00:25:10 | |
Welcome to season 3 episode 1! We are so glad to be back with you. LIfe invited us to take a pause from recording the podcast. It became a little longer than we anticipated but during that time so much has been revealed to us and we can’t wait to start sharing it with you. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Immanuel Journaling: Deep Attachment with God | 24 oct. 2023 | 00:23:07 | |
Immanuel God with us. That is his promise to us, that he is with us. Why then is it so hard for us to see, feel, or even sense his presence. Maybe we haven't been taught, or maybe we don't slow down long enough to notice. Regardless of the reason I promise you, it is us not him. So how do we live this life in a way that is with him because He is with us. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| The Power of Interactive Appreciation | 17 oct. 2023 | 00:33:13 | |
Our brains weren’t designed just to problem solve, or acquire knowledge. Truth is, they were first, and foremost, created to give us the ability to live in relationship, and appreciation is the current on which they run. And it keeps your RCs ON and humming. Appreciation involves the recognition, enjoyment, and full understanding of the value of something that you can touch, taste, see, hear, or feel, (nature), or have experienced. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Living WITH God ~ Life WITH God pt. 2 | 29 août 2023 | 00:21:11 | |
"LIFE UNDER, OVER, FROM, and FOR GOD each seeks to use God to achieve some other goal. God is seen as a means to an end. For example, LIFE FROM GOD uses him to supply our material desires. LIFE OVER GOD uses him as the source of principles or laws. LIFE UNDER GOD tries to manipulate God through obedience to secure blessings and avoid calamity. And LIFE FOR GOD uses him and his mission to gain a sense of direction and purpose.” “But LIFE WITH GOD is different because its goal is not to use God, its goal is God. He ceases to be a device we employ or a commodity we consume. Instead God himself becomes the focus of our desire. But before we can really desire God, we must have a clear understanding of who he is and what he is like. The reason most people gravitate to one of the other four postures is because they’ve never received a clear vision of who God is, and so they settle for something less.”
God is not a device we use or a commodity we consume. God, himself is the focus of our desire. But if we don't have a clear understanding of who he is and what he is like we will gravitate to one of the other four postures. Those with a full clear picture of God want nothing less than to be with him. Once we see and understand who and what God truly is, He will cease to be how we acquire our treasure, and become our treasure. Listen in as Tennison & Ginelle begin this compelling discussion. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Living WITH God ~ Life WITH God | 22 août 2023 | 00:24:51 | |
"LIFE UNDER, OVER, FROM, and FOR GOD each seeks to use God to achieve some other goal. God is seen as a means to an end. For example, LIFE FROM GOD uses him to supply our material desires. LIFE OVER GOD uses him as the source of principles or laws. LIFE UNDER GOD tries to manipulate God through obedience to secure blessings and avoid calamity. And LIFE FOR GOD uses him and his mission to gain a sense of direction and purpose.” “But LIFE WITH GOD is different because its goal is not to use God, its goal is God. He ceases to be a device we employ or a commodity we consume. Instead God himself becomes the focus of our desire. But before we can really desire God, we must have a clear understanding of who he is and what he is like. The reason most people gravitate to one of the other four postures is because they’ve never received a clear vision of who God is, and so they settle for something less.”
God is not a device we use or a commodity we consume. God, himself is the focus of our desire. But if we don't have a clear understanding of who he is and what he is like we will gravitate to one of the other four postures. Those with a full clear picture of God want nothing less than to be with him. Once we see and understand who and what God truly is, He will cease to be how we acquire our treasure, and become our treasure. Listen in as Tennison & Ginelle begin this compelling discussion. If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Living WITH God ~ Life FOR God | 14 août 2023 | 00:34:23 | |
“LIFE UNDER, OVER, FROM, and FOR GOD each seeks to use God to achieve some other goal. God is seen as a means to an end. For example, LIFE FROM GOD uses him to supply our material desires. LIFE OVER GOD uses him as the source of principles or laws. LIFE UNDER GOD tries to manipulate God through obedience to secure blessings and avoid calamity. And LIFE FOR GOD uses him and his mission to gain a sense of direction and purpose.” “But LIFE WITH GOD is different because its goal is not to use God, its goal is God. He ceases to be a device we employ or a commodity we consume. Instead God himself becomes the focus of our desire. But before we can really desire God, we must have a clear understanding of who he is and what he is like. The reason most people gravitate to one of the other four postures is because they’ve never received a clear vision of who God is, and so they settle for something less.” If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Living WITH God ~ Life From God | 01 août 2023 | 00:26:18 | |
“LIFE UNDER, OVER, FROM, and FOR GOD each seeks to use God to achieve some other goal. God is seen as a means to an end. For example, LIFE FROM GOD uses him to supply our material desires. LIFE OVER GOD uses him as the source of principles or laws. LIFE UNDER GOD tries to manipulate God through obedience to secure blessings and avoid calamity. And LIFE FOR GOD uses him and his mission to gain a sense of direction and purpose.” “But LIFE WITH GOD is different because its goal is not to use God, its goal is God. He ceases to be a device we employ or a commodity we consume. Instead God himself becomes the focus of our desire. But before we can really desire God, we must have a clear understanding of who he is and what he is like. The reason most people gravitate to one of the other four postures is because they’ve never received a clear vision of who God is, and so they settle for something less.” If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Living WITH God ~ Life OVER God | 25 juil. 2023 | 00:23:46 | |
“LIFE UNDER, OVER, FROM, and FOR GOD each seeks to use God to achieve some other goal. God is seen as a means to an end. For example, LIFE FROM GOD uses him to supply our material desires. LIFE OVER GOD uses him as the source of principles or laws. LIFE UNDER GOD tries to manipulate God through obedience to secure blessings and avoid calamity. And LIFE FOR GOD uses him and his mission to gain a sense of direction and purpose.” “But LIFE WITH GOD is different because its goal is not to use God, its goal is God. He ceases to be a device we employ or a commodity we consume. Instead God himself becomes the focus of our desire. But before we can really desire God, we must have a clear understanding of who he is and what he is like. The reason most people gravitate to one of the other four postures is because they’ve never received a clear vision of who God is, and so they settle for something less.” If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||
| Living WITH God ~ Life UNDER God | 18 juil. 2023 | 00:23:33 | |
“LIFE UNDER, OVER, FROM, and FOR GOD each seeks to use God to achieve some other goal. God is seen as a means to an end. For example, LIFE FROM GOD uses him to supply our material desires. LIFE OVER GOD uses him as the source of principles or laws. LIFE UNDER GOD tries to manipulate God through obedience to secure blessings and avoid calamity. And LIFE FOR GOD uses him and his mission to gain a sense of direction and purpose.” “But LIFE WITH GOD is different because its goal is not to use God, its goal is God. He ceases to be a device we employ or a commodity we consume. Instead God himself becomes the focus of our desire. But before we can really desire God, we must have a clear understanding of who he is and what he is like. The reason most people gravitate to one of the other four postures is because they’ve never received a clear vision of who God is, and so they settle for something less.” If you have been impacted by what you have heard in this podcast and would like to support us in our mission to help people experience healthier & deeper relationships with God, themselves, and others, go to: tableandwell.org/#support | |||