Caring for People God's Way presents Christian counseling in a systematic, step-by-step manner that outlines the process as practically as possible. It then applies the process to the most common issues faced by Christian counselors: personal and emotional issues, trauma, grief, loss, and suicide.

Dealing With Trauma God's Way, Surviving PTSD, gives simple and practical spiritual guidelines for emotional recovery, dealing with flashbacks, managing anxiety attacks, and taking off the mask and no longer feeling alone. This is an inspiring and challenging story of the author's faith journey, from unspeakable losses and trauma, to a life of inner peace and healing. Judy Keating-Ellis helps the reader to see the person God sees. It is personal, authentic, inspirational, and educational. This book enlightens the reader by showing how trauma impairs normal functioning in many aspects of daily living. It explains the many faces of PTSD, which include life-changing events that are prone to dismissal, in terms of the trauma they cause. For those who suffer from emotional brokenness and pain, it gives hope. It instills confidence that the chains of the after-effects of trauma can be broken. This book shows how one can come out of a deep valley and begin to live again. A Devotional section is included at the end. Dealing With Trauma God's Way is a must-read for anyone who suffers from PTSD, or has a loved one who is struggling with the aftermath of trauma.

One of the most overlooked problems in the church are Christians who are suffering because of trauma. As a clinical therapist and pastor, Timothy Lane realized there was a void of understanding and addressing trauma in the church. Most Christians and Christian leaders are ill informed and ill equipped to bring healing from trauma. Timothy Lane introduced the church world to his pioneered model of healing trauma through God Therapy, which is a combination of inner healing, deliverance, and therapeutic techniques. You cannot heal what you don't understand. By including the power of God with knowledge and clinical modalities, this book is designed to bring you to a place of revelation and freedom from the trauma.

Break through Barriers to Healing from Trauma and Discover Paths to Healing Trauma can either be used as a catalyst for growth, sparking empathy and a closer relationship with God, or as fuel for shame, avoidance, and isolation. Many veterans and first responders know firsthand the toll that trauma can take but lack the knowledge of how to grow from it and move forward. In Unshackled, Elizabeth Stevens uses her unique perspective as both a trauma survivor and a professional psychiatrist to help veterans and first responders, as well as other trauma victims, learn how to grow and heal from their traumatic experiences so that they can experience the abundant life God has for them. Specifically, you will come to understand and learn the effects of trauma from Elizabeth's story of brain injury, multiple sexual assaults, an eating disorder, post-traumatic stress, suicidal thoughts, depression, and loss of independence; how to get past barriers to healing; which paths will move you forward; the importance of holistic healing--physical, psychological, and spiritual; and that Jesus Christ delivers the ultimate healing.

After traumatic events, many turn away from the Church; this book presents a path home, providing a way back to a God who can be trusted, loved, and worshipped. Today, the church is sometimes viewed (even from within) as a place apart, which may create a barrier of understanding for those who have experienced trauma. Post-Traumatic God grew out of Peters’ own experience as a chaplain in Iraq and later as an Episcopal priest, and from his subsequent work with an organization he founded, Episcopal Veterans for Peace, which helped him identify the need for this quite-different book to bridge that gap. In it, Peters explores three related themes: history (the early church itself was a post-traumatic community); theology (especially building on Tillich's World War I experiences and the theology he subsequently developed); and ecclesiology (how church can offer community to trauma survivors. Post-Traumatic God equips the Church to heal the unseen wounds of the soul.

Trauma is a universal phenomenon that can be caused by international catastrophes or individual, personal tragedy. Trauma is also a severely neglected topic in Christian literature, and while it can challenge someone’s faith in Christ, God and the ministry of his Word is central to dealing with the emotional and psychological impact of trauma. By his Spirit, through his Word, and through his church, God is available to minister to people suffering from trauma and bring transformation to their lives. In this book, a team of experienced and informed Christian professionals from around the world promote a deep biblical response to trauma through clinical and theological wisdom and their first-hand experience of witnessing and experiencing trauma. The contributions provide practical responses to people’s trauma, rather than mere descriptions of the problems, making it an ideal resource for pastors, counsellors, humanitarian workers and students.

God will not waste your pain We have all heard of post traumatic stress, but few of us think about the possibility of post traumatic growth--the positive ways in which we can be transformed by our trauma. Yet this is precisely what can happen when we face our hurts, struggle through the rubble of our broken relationships, and unearth the ways God wants to use our trials to refine and mature us. With compassion born from personal experience and insights gathered from years of counseling others, licensed marriage and family therapist Debra Laaser helps you stop asking "Why me?" and start asking "Lord, what would you have me learn from this?" She offers tangible steps you can take to move beyond daily survival toward a future in which you can thrive. God does not waste our pain. With Laaser's expert guidance, you can experience positive life change not in spite of the hurt, loss, or betrayal you have undergone but because of it.