@Dons86:
Some tips that may help correct the point of impact:
1. Make sure it is the fleshy pad of your finger that is on the trigger, not the joint.
2. Do you have any support hand fingers on the trigger guard? If so, do not do this.
3. Are you holding cup-and-saucer? This used to be how it was taught to hold revolvers, no good for semiautos.
4. Best location for support hand is fingers together underneath the trigger guard. Both thumbs on the same side of the pistol.
5. The .40S&W is a very snappy cartridge, and needs practice to overcome the tendency to heel or to anticipate the recoil. It may help to push forward with the shooting hand (imagine your right hand was a fist and you are punching directing at the target), then with the left hand (fingers together underneath the trigger guard, right and left thumbs together pointing forward) and pull back towards you. This push-pull force at the point of contact (the pistol) helps stabilize the gun.
Hope that helps, let us know how your next session goes!