Accepting and Getting Help
Growing up, I was taught I was supposed to take care of myself. After a significant injury, I needed help. I needed to learn that getting help was okay.
Growing up, I was taught I was supposed to take care of myself. After a significant injury, I needed help. I needed to learn that getting help was okay.
Healing of the body doesn’t exist apart from restoring the heart and spirit. God desires for us to be free from suffering, so here’s nine books about healing.
I was 15 years old when my father died. Losing someone that close changed me, but not before I went through intense grieving (known as the stages of grief).
Everyone suffers in this life. To be human is to suffer. Thankfully we don’t suffer without end, though sometimes it may feel that way. The Bible promises to those who trust Jesus, “After you have suffered a little while, the God of all grace, who has called you to His eternal glory in Christ, will himself restore, confirm, strengthen and establish you” (1 Peter 5:10).
Experiencing Reality After Loss As you return to school, you’re entering the year with slight apprehension. The world has continued to move forward, but you’ve shut down inside. You’ve just experienced an immense loss, and
A Tylenol or Advil every now and then won’t cause any harm, but are you becoming too comfortable with masking over the pain? Instead of popping that pill, try one (or all) of these four solutions:
Your thoughts and feelings do not define you. Unfortunately, you live in a society that’s driven by emotions, and teaches that if someone feels a certain way about something, it must be true.
When we face trials in our lives, we find ourselves searching for a solution to the problem. We try to find an answer that will make things good again so that everything is right in our world. We usually have a few options to choose from when it comes to finding an answer:
When you enter into a state of depression during the colder months, you may experience Seasonal Affective Disorder symptoms.