
The content below is intended to provide a variety of helpful resources on difficult yet relevant subjects, in this case, conflict. We recognize that some sources may come into question for any number of reasons, and the following are not offered with a blanket endorsement of every word spoken or written. We believe God uses imperfect people every day, and the following are just as fallible as anyone — yet if they may be helpful, we want to share them with you.
A Spotify playlist with songs that encourage unity and togetherness, called Conflict, is accessible by clicking here.
Find peace in the worship anthem "Holy Forever," performed by Ascent Project, Calli Robinson, and Ashley Stewart at the Colorado House of Prayer. Let this moment of worship remind you that God's holiness is constant, and His name stands above all. Watch the full video on YouTube by clicking here.
Join us in worship with our newest release, "Gratitude," featuring Ascent Project and Caden Bush. This powerful song reminds us that even when words fall short, our simple hallelujah is enough; a perfect anthem for this season of thankfulness. Watch the full video on YouTube by clicking here.
Spoken by King Solomon in Proverbs 12:18

Spoken by James in James 1:19-20

Spoken by Peter in 1 Peter 3:8-9

Spoken by King Solomon in Proverbs 15:1

Spoken by Jesus in Matthew 5:9
Pastor Jeff Lucas discusses the subject of conflict. In a world that has been so divided over the last couple of years, let’s think about how we can disagree agreeably, really hear each other, and get along in our diverse opinions. His message can be accessed by clicking here.
As a reminder of the role our tongues can play in conflict, Pastor Jeff Lucas speaks on the subject of guarding our words in a recent series about the book of James. His message can be accessed by clicking here.
What would our relationships and our communities look like if the people of God were quick to listen and slow to speak and slow to be angry? Pastor John Mehl discusses the subject of guarding our words, a message delivered at the Windsor campus, accessible by clicking here.