When human beings are involved in any endeavor, conflict is inevitable. But the best fight is the one a church never has to have because the members have been intentionally cultivating practices that lead to peace, harmony and preserve unity. Most Seminaries generally are not very effective in equipping pastors to be ministers of reconciliation, the result is pastors trained in biblical exposition, well-ordered worship, and good theology, but with little practical know-how about one of the most important functions they will be expected to perform: conflict resolution and crisis management. Whether they are dealing with conflict right now or hoping to avoid it later, church members, pastors, and ministry leaders will benefit from the proactive approach to peacemaking found in this book, which will equip them with the knowledge and practices they need to instill in their church leadership and membership. In Christian perspectives on conflicts resolutions you will find biblical ways to resolve conflict and communicate effectively. Dr. Abraham Peters, Professor of Biblical Counseling, Guidance and Coaching describes the principles and skills of good communication, where conflicts come from, strategic ways to resolve conflict, and God-honoring ways to reconcile. Meeting face-to-face to resolve an issue is difficult, but Dr. Peters makes it easier by revealing how to avoid complications, sharing examples of good communication, and offering specific steps for dealing with conflicts. This textbook gives readers the tools to successfully talk over and resolve issues and misunderstandings at church, home, at work, and in social situations. Conflict punctuates the book of Esther, just as contention fills in the pages of our lives. Disharmony in the home, wars in the workplace, disputes in the church all should lead us to the one to The King of kings, Prince of peace, Jehovah God whom Esther turns for direction, strength, courage, and hope. The Christian perspectives on conflicts resolutions provides a survey of the nature and kinds of conflict typical in the pastorate to bring to light the need to recover the ministry of reconciliation. The author shows pastors, leaders and ministers the importance of a reconciliation ministry, gives them a theological framework for peacemaking, and provides practical tools for facilitating the peacemaking process.