The Refuge Ministry
The Refuge Ministry
Grace (Episode 5 - Archive)
Grace (Episode 5 - Archive)
Grace (Episode 5 - Archive)
Wednesday 17th September 2025
Explore how grace calls us to humility and justice, motivating better behaviour in ourselves and our communities.
7 minutes
Inspiring
Informative
Compassionate
Encouraging
Honest
About this podcast
Author:
The Refuge Ministry
Overview:
Categories:
Religion & Spirituality
Recovery from Trauma
Healing Relationships
Creative Recovery Journeys
Innovative Treatments & Recovery Paths
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Get the buttons here!Grace: A Call for Humility and Justice
Episode Overview
- Grace requires humility and a desire for mutual justice.
- True grace motivates better behaviour, not excuses bad actions.
- Accountability and forgiveness are key in community healing.
- Pride can negatively impact relationships and community dynamics.
- Giving and receiving grace acknowledges our imperfections.
"Grace is for a community to encourage itself to move in a better, more beautiful way, not to give the okay to treat each other like crap."
How do people find hope in the darkest times? Join Wes Thompson and Austin Hill in this thought-provoking episode of Relational Recovery as they dive into the concept of grace. With a blend of Christian spirituality and psychology, they explore how grace isn't just a free pass for bad behaviour but a call to aim for goodness in ourselves and our communities.
The hosts reflect on biblical teachings, like those from James and Proverbs, to illustrate how true grace requires humility and a desire for mutual justice. It's about holding each other accountable while also showing forgiveness, helping individuals heal and grow. They stress that grace should motivate better behaviour, not excuse it, and that it's essential to both give and receive grace to acknowledge our imperfections.
The episode encourages listeners to reflect on whether they're approaching life with humility or pride, and how that affects their relationships and community dynamics. Are you aiming for the good of yourself and others? This engaging conversation is sure to leave you pondering your own attitudes towards grace and justice.