Once your purchase is completed, please return back to this page and click the blue Login button. You’ll be ready to log in and start your lessons.
Please, read carefully the description of the program here: Dear G2G Friend before you will start your lesson 01.
Here is the quick summary of the Coaching:
- Purpose: The training helps participants rise above past hurts, weaknesses, or struggles and deepen their relationship with Jesus by developing a Christlike character.
- Structure: The program includes 40 lessons in two parts—what God has done for us (foundation) and what He wants to do through us (active cooperation with the Holy Spirit).
- Method: Each lesson involves quizzes, personal outlines, life-application stories, and sharing insights with others to internalize and practice the principles.
- Commitment: Students are asked to dedicate regular hours weekly, since consistency is seen as the key to transformation.
- Format & Access: Available online (free viewing), on DVD, or in MP3 format, with training priced in parts or as a full package (free at the moment), plus encouragement to join with friends, family, or church groups for accountability.
- Monthly Community Circles: For those interested we can organize monthly zoom meetings in small groups to make it interactive and share our struggles and victories and insights what we learned from the course. Let us know if you are interested.
At this time, the course is fully released and available for enrollment. Please be aware that the pricing listed in the “DEAR G2G FRIEND” PDF reflects the full program cost. Thank you sincerely for joining this most important work of character building!
Special Note: If the price poses a challenge, please contact us directly. We are committed to helping you find a solution that works.
Strength of character consists of two things—power of will and power of self-control. Many youth mistake strong, uncontrolled passion for strength of character; but the truth is that he who is mastered by his passions is a weak man. The real greatness and nobility of the man is measured by the power of the feelings that he subdues, not by the power of the feelings that subdue him. The strongest man is he, who, while sensitive to abuse, will yet restrain passion and forgive his enemies. Such men are true heroes. Counsels for the Church, p. 198.5
