Christian Counseling

Loving God through depression feels impossible when you can barely get out of bed each morning. You wonder if your faith is weak or if God has abandoned you. However, depression doesn't mean you lack faith.

Attachment trauma develops when early relationships with caregivers fail to provide the safety and connection you needed as a child. These experiences shape how you relate to others throughout your life.

The relationship between mental health and prejudice becomes painfully clear when harmful narratives spread across news channels and social media. For Haitian Americans and Haitian immigrants, recent media coverage has reopened old wounds while creating new trauma.

When you’re struggling with racing thoughts and overwhelming worry, learning how to overcome anxiety as a Christian can feel like an impossible task. You might wonder if your anxiety means you lack faith, or if seeking help outside of prayer somehow dishonors God.

In Christian counseling, spirituality forms the heart of the process. Healing involves faith, prayer, forgiveness, and viewing experiences through God’s plan. In secular counseling, spirituality enters the discussion only if the client raises it. The focus remains on meaning, identity, and wellness through a humanistic or scientific lens.

The holiday season can bring joy, but it can also stir tension when you’re spending extended time with family. Even the closest relatives can say or do things that leave you feeling frustrated or judged and emotionally drained.

It can be painful to admit that toxic relationships exist even within the Christian community. Many believers assume that shared faith automatically guarantees healthy, loving connections—but that’s not always the case.

What’s Behind the Stigma With Mental Health in the Christian Community?