![](https://spiritualdirection.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/Divine-Intimacy-Radio-New-Feature-Image-600x334.jpg-380x212.jpeg)
Emotions in Prayer & Bringing Loved Ones to Christ
Dan Burke and Melissa Elson answer your questions about emotions in prayer and helping loved ones come to Christ in this edition of Divine Intimacy Radio.
Dan Burke and Melissa Elson answer your questions about emotions in prayer and helping loved ones come to Christ in this edition of Divine Intimacy Radio.
What do we do if we don’t feel like evangelizing, or dealing with people who annoy us, in the Christian life? Find out what Father John Bartunek advises in today’s post.
This week Dan and Melissa discuss a follow-up question about the writings of Father Anthony de Mello leading someone to the Catholic Church. Also, Dan answers questions regarding the need to disclose your past during spiritual direction, as well as discerning God’s voice in prayer.
How encountering God in prayer and deepening your prayer life can impact your life every day. Why the desire to have a relationship with God important? Dan and Melissa discuss their own encounters with God in prayer and Scripture.
What do we do when our emotions about evil in our world contradict themselves? What path should we follow? Find out the first thing we can do about this in part I of this two-part series by Father John Bartunek.
Can there really be joy in suffering? Under what circumstances? And, who is the saint that can most help you in the spiritual life? Find out more on Divine Intimacy Radio when Dan Burke and Melissa Elson reflect on letter number 28, part one.
Practical Benefits of Prayer: 30 Days with Teresa of Avila Day 17 Reflections Join Dan and Melissa as they reflect on letters from St. Teresa
Forming Our Emotions (Part II of II) Editor’s Note: In part I, we introduced the concept of educating or forming emotions and looked at the
Dear Father John, My reactions to things seem out of control. For example, when I am cut off in traffic by another driver, I often
Editor’s Note: In Part I, we looked at the variability of emotions, today we’ll get to the heart of the issue at hand: why we