FoundationofHumanUnderstanding

Wouldn’t it be nice to look into the future and see how your life would turn out after you made certain choices? Alan discusses how every selfish act we make in life can change the outcome of the life God has in store for us. “You must look at life’s little adventures as opportunities to grow, learn and move closer to God.” -Alan Masters www.fhu.com

Alan takes us on a seemingly unfortunate adventure that has a comically miraculous twist demonstrating what happens when God has your back.

Alan identifies the ego within the creative process on this Sunday Conversation, and discusses love for our fellow man. “If you have love in your heart and you are willing to share that love with whomever it is, you don’t know the good that will come out of that interaction. Don’t withhold love.” www.fhu.com

Alan and Jan Masters discuss the profound meaning behind Paul Simon’s song, “Slip Sliding’ Away”. Jan says that wherever you are there is growth to be had. “You need to grow where you’re planted.” When you’re inclination is to run from an uncomfortable situation, sometimes God is trying to have you face it so you can grow and move on to what God has in store for you. www.fhu.com

Recorded on Easter Sunday, Alan discusses how not to fall prey to many manmade traditions created for a day called Easter. www.fhu.com

On this Easter Sunday, Alan talks candidly about coming to terms with our own sins and learning from them. www.fhu.com

Classic Sunday Conversation with Roy Masters Filmed 4/3/2016 www.fhu.com

Alan Masters asks what we do when we’re faced with tough times. Do we distract ourselves or take a pregnant pause to seek the right answer. How do we distinguish between our intuition vs. the babble in our head? www.fhu.com

Chuck Williams leads this Sunday Conversation discussing our soul and its relationship to our body. The group weighs in. www.fhu.com

What does finishing well mean to you; being a good parent, having a positive influence on the people you meet? It may be different for many, but we must learn to deal with life’s roadblocks by being aware of God’s messages and of our surroundings in order to become a better version of ourselves. www.fhu.com

Alan delves into Psalm 23, “The Lord is My Shepherd”, addressing realizations of where we have gone wrong in our lives and how we can face our moments of truth with God. www.fhu.com Psalm 23 TheLordis my shepherd; I shall not want. 2He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. 3He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. 4Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. 5Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. 6Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of theLordfor ever.

Have you been questioning your purpose? Alan says that by being self-motivating, clear thinking, and constantly wondering about how we can serve the Lord, we can change the direction of our lives. www.fhu.com

When we live by God’s plan and we see that our friends are struggling in life, we may feel we have an obligation to offer some loving advice. If that advice fails, or they aren’t receptive, don’t become willful with them. Time will allow more chances to make a positive impact. Alan says to let the goodness in you shine so bright that the shadow in them is no more. “Speak up with love, kindness and patience." -Alan Masters www.fhu.com

Are you the person God intended you to be? Alan realizes that he needs to examine his life on a daly basis and decide if he’s living in a way that serves God’s mission. www.fhu.com

Alan speaks candidly about the discoveries within himself and of the big shoes his father asked him to fill as he approaches 5 years of running FHU. He also addresses his controversial Perilous World Radio show about his thoughts on prayer. www.fhu.com

Why do most people not like to be looked at? Is it because the eyes are the window to the soul? Alan discusses how we can deal with heated situations by being calm and letting a good energy shine through, which can completely change the outcome. “If you walk with that consciousness and obedience to God, you’ll have a whole different life, a version of yourself that God intended you to be.” www.fhu.com

Alan addresses resentment and how we benefit when we truly forgive. When we let God’s light into our hearts in how we deal with life’s struggles a seed is planted. Alan quotes, “I don’t know what tomorrow holds, but I know who holds tomorrow.” www.fhu.com

On this first Sunday Conversation of 2024, Alan discusses that moment in our lives when we have a profound realization and appreciation of God. When we discover our purpose and decide to live with honor, honesty and truth, our lives are never the same again. www.fhu.com

On this Sunday Conversation Chuck Williams and attendees discuss the power of being still and letting God work through you. www.fhu.com

In today’s discussion Alan shares his personal experience as a young child when his father gently taught him how to meditate. A heartwarming moment between a father and son. Members of the group also join in the discussion. www.fhu.com

Alan says that a lot of us are trapped in our own heads and we don’t know how to get out. We project our inner thoughts, judgments and struggles outward. Alan asks, “how do we break free from the illusion of the comfort zone?” Are we poisoning ourselves with pleasure? www.fhu.com

Jan Masters leads this Sunday Conversation in a heartfelt and vulnerable group forum, discussing how we find our salvation in God when we are at our most vulnerable.

Chuck Williams leads this Sunday Conversation discussing how to learn and grow with God.

Alan opens this Sunday Conversation reading from Luke 12. Alan discusses how important it is to not overreact in stressful situations so we can keep calm and make better decisions. “Freedom from sin is so powerful.” -Alan Masters www.fhu.com