
It lies there, mostly hidden from view, stalling spiritual progress, weighing down hopes and dreams. What is this heaviness that keeps us from the peace God intends? Simply put, it is “junk” — issues we carry in our hearts that have not been dealt with appropriately. This junk can poison our relationships, steal our joy, and damage our future. This course will help you identify the bitterness, hurts, and offenses that hinder your peace. It provides help as you clear the “junk in your trunk” while traveling to the peace you long for. If you want to learn how to jettison emotional baggage, this is the course for you. Give yourself two weeks to learn valuable tools that can be used now or in the future. Let go of the past to live your best life.
Learners are required to have a copy of Get the Junk Out of Your Trunk | Walking By Faith by Pastor Duane Vander Klok, for this course.
This course is eligible for 1.0 CEU.
Quick Info:
Number of weeks: 2
Price: $85
CEUs: 1.0
Required books: Yes
Blackboard: Yes
Zoom: No
Certification or Series: No
Read course description for details.
New to BeADisciple?
Read how BeADisciple courses work
Price: $85
About the Instructor
Annette Arnold-Pflaum is the founder and president of Wisteria Ministries. She has 25 years counseling experience and has specialized in grief and crisis counseling since 2015.
Annette is a Nationally Board Certified Chaplain [BCC] and has been a State of Nevada Licensed Interfaith Minister since 2014. She is also a Certified Lay Minister in the United Methodist Church and holds a certificate in congregational leadership.
A retired nurse/EMT with 20 years of medical experience, Annette is a graduate of the Academy of Religious Studies, Ministerial Seminary, Chaplaincy Nevada Theology Academy, and has completed advanced clinical pastoral training. She has been an academy instructor.
Annette is consulting director of the Nevada State Chaplains Task Force: Crisis, Trauma, Emergency & Critical Incident Response Team. She was part of the response team that assisted after the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.