Conquering Your Giants: Biblical Strategies to Conquer What’s Been Conquering You

Do you have a habit you simply cannot break? A relationship that’s about to fall apart but you don’t want it to? Something God is calling you to do, but you’re running like Jonah? Then you have a giant and need to buy Pat Sikora’s new 13-week study on how to conquer it..

Conquering Your Giants bases ideas of how to conquer your own giants on the book of Joshua. As the Israelites had to fight off giants – both larger people as well as fortified cities – in order to settle in the Promised Land, so we can learn to fight our giants by studying in depth their examples. We can also learn what not to do, and that can be important also. Forming a small, consistent group helps because we usually don’t see our blind spots, so we support each other. If you can’t find anyone to partner with, however, you can still get significant help by studying on your own. Many Scriptures other than Joshua are included so simply reading the book of Joshua won’t bring nearly the healing that going week by week will.

Conquering Your Giants: Biblical Strategies to Conquer What’s Been Conquering You goes on sale December 1 on Amazon. A short journal and the E-book are advertised now, but I wouldn’t advise the E-book. This study is one you’ll be wanting to come back to repeatedly, to see your responses, and maybe find better ones. The paper edition has plenty of room to write your answers and add notes as you go. Conquering Your Giants will be half-price December 1 only, so put the date on your calendar. 

Words Kill! Words Give Life!

Strange things can happen when we don’t even plan them or want them to happen. For instance, a few mornings ago my husband said something to me that was totally unnecessary and not horrible but definitely didn’t need to be said. Instead of being Christ-like and ignoring the statement, I responded in kind. Neither of us really wanted to fuss or meant to start an argument. Fortunately, we left it there and nothing more was said about either statement, both of which should never have been made. Continue reading