Susan Duke and I talk about recovery from grief. Susan shares how she learned to grieve forward by taking small, practical steps to face and process her grief, while refusing to allow loss to keep her from embracing life. You can grieve and embrace life simultaneously.
In a success-driven world, many experience spiritual pain and a sense of disconnection. Loss, disappointment, or a period of searching for purpose and meaning has left our souls weary and wounded. But, renewed faith can mend our spirits. By reigniting our belief in something greater than ourselves and embracing spirituality, we can embark on a journey of healing, find solace, and rediscover our purpose in the face of adversity.
When someone close to us inflicts emotional pain, it can be challenging to navigate through the overwhelming emotions and find a way to heal and move forward. Whether it was a betrayal, harsh words, or a broken promise, being hurt emotionally and relationally can leave us feeling betrayed, resentful, and even questioning our self-worth. It is crucial to understand that healing from emotional and relational pain is possible, and there are effective strategies to deal with someone who has hurt us.
Secondary pain is the pain most of us have experienced without even realizing it. It comes from the words or actions of others, that makes us feel worse when we are already experiencing one of the other types of pain. It’s more common (and hurtful) than you think! Join me with my husband, Scott, for a discussion on what to do when someone hurts you emotionally.
Pain can be a doorway to discover God’s truth, character, and provision in a new light. It’s not easy but relating to God in pain offers a fresh perspective and a deeper spiritual connection. Discover how pain can open the door to a deeper spiritual connection and a fresh perspective on God’s truth and character.
