Welcome to Crossroads Resolution Group

Enabling churches, organizations, businesses, families, and marriages to find resolution.

We help transform unresolved conflicts and mishandled differences into healthy relationships and solutions that benefit individuals, the organization, and those watching.

LEARN MORE

Welcome to Crossroads Resolution Group

Whether you are a pastor, business leader, family or church member, or spouse you may find yourself in a conflicted relationship or situation and not sure how to proceed or where to turn. Crossroads Resolution Group exists to work alongside churches, groups, organizations, and individuals and help them respond to and resolve conflicted relationships and situations in a biblically faithful manner benefiting those involved and those watching.

We hope you experience the blessing of Hebrews 13:20-21!

Audiences We Serve

Churches

We serve individual churches and congregations as well as associations of churches that are experiencing conflict.

 

Businesses & Organizations

We provide consulting, assessment, and assistance to help resolve disputes in a biblically faithful manner.

 

Individual, Family & Marriage

We help parties in conflict move toward a voluntary resolution/ agreement through face-to-face meetings.

 

Upcoming Events

No Events on The List at This Time

Ministry Partner with Relational Wisdom 360

CRG conciliators are Certified RW Conciliators™ and Certified Christian Conciliators™ serving on the Institute for Christian Conciliation panel of mediators and arbitrators.

What is Christian Conciliation?

A Road to Reconciliation and Resolution

‘Make every effort to live in peace with all men . . .’ Hebrews 12:14-15
‘If it is possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone.’ Romans 12:18

The Three Common Steps of Christian Conciliation

  1. One or both parties may receive individual counseling/coaching on how to resolve a dispute personally and privately using biblical principles.
  2. If private efforts are unsuccessful, the individuals may use mediation, a process in which one or more mediators meets with them to promote constructive dialogue and encourage relational reconciliation and voluntary settlement of their differences.
  3. If mediation is unsuccessful, the parties may proceed to Christian arbitration, which means that one or more arbitrators will hear their case and render a legally binding decision.

When to Consider Christian Conciliation

​Christian conciliation is effectively used to settle a wide variety of disputes and ​ reconcile ​relational conflict​s​. ​​​These disputes include contract, landlord tenant, real estate, employment, credit debit, professional conflicts. and personal injury. They also include family, church, and relational offenses ranging from misunderstandings and broken trust to the most severe relational offenses. The monetary claims in these cases can range from nothing to several million dollars.

Individual/Family Case Examples

  • The birth mother of a child wants to reverse an adoption
  • A married couple struggles to rebuild in the aftermath of adultery​
  • Elders and pastors of a church are locked in conflict
  • A highly conflicted married couple desires reconciliation
  • A family fights over a deceased parent’s estate
  • A family is frequently disturbed by their neighbor’s barking dog
  • Two ranchers disagree on road right-of-way
  • A divorced couple disagrees constantly over child support and visitation
  • A family is stuck in conflict over a family business

Organizational Case Examples

  • A homeowner accuses a builder of doing defective work
  • An employee claims she was improperly fired from her job
  • The owners of a business can’t agree on how to divide its assets
  • A partner in an oil and gas development venture believes he has been defrauded
  • A patient alleges that a doctor performed surgery improperly
  • An author claims his publisher broke a contract
  • A company claims its competitor’s product infringed on its patent
  • There are allegations against a leader or boss

Church Assistance Examples

  • A key church member doesn’t trust a pastor and lets others know
  • A group of church members want new leadership and takes action to create the desired result
  • A pastor wants a long-term elder to resign
  • A church leadership team (elders, deacons, pastors) is divided over the vision of the church
  • A congregation-wide conflict has erupted after a controversial issue was discussed in a business meeting
  • A senior pastor wants to fire an associate pastor
  • The elders are split over whether to let a senior pastor go
  • Helping individuals and leaders address and respond to challenges of moral failure or misconduct in leadership
X