

Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Turning to God to heal conflict at work
“You know him best. You should make it your mission to turn things around and get him on board.”
My boss was referring to one of the toughest clients with whom I’d ever worked and asking me to win him over. I was stressed. In order to deliver our project as effectively as possible, we needed this client’s input and support. With more than a year of work ahead of us, I truly desired to have a productive and amicable working relationship with him and to convince him that we wanted to help him and his team be successful.
But during the first few months of our business engagement, this client had spoken harshly, sent aggressive emails, and made no effort to collaborate. I was anxious before every interaction with him because I never knew how he would react, despite my best efforts to be friendly and to communicate clearly.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.

April 7, 2025 issue
View IssueEditorial
-
Seeing what we know to be true
Eric Nelson
Keeping Watch
-
The song of Christian Science
Gary Orlando
Poem
-
God’s love is there
Menganyi Moroga
Article
-
Migratory birds and Mind’s law of movement
Diane Collins
-
Turning to God to heal conflict at work
Name withheld
Kids
-
How I prayed when a storm was coming
Jane
-
God’s care is an immediate help
BK Thornton Grimmer
-
Normal bodily function restored
Michael Post
-
Two quick healings
Avery Sander
Bible lens
-
Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?
April 7–13, 2025
Letters & Conversations
-
Letters & Conversations
Heather Milliron, Paula Haskins, Fenna Corry