Starving in Silence: How the Church Can Care for Those with Eating Disorders
To be fully known and loved frees us from the shame that gives eating disorders their power.
The world is a confusing place right now. We believe that faithful proclamation of the gospel is what our hostile and disoriented world needs. Do you believe that too? Help TGC bring biblical wisdom to the confusing issues across the world by making a gift to our international work.
To be fully known and loved frees us from the shame that gives eating disorders their power.
If balance and emotional health are the end of our spiritual formation, then all we’re doing is looking for techniques toward self-sufficiency—the flesh rather than Christ—for our healing and wholeness.
The cultural decline in spirituality over the last several generations may be more than a passive trend—it could be a root contributor to the mental health crisis.
Church members are increasingly looking only to therapists to help them with emotional and relational struggles because they don’t consider those problems to be related to their spiritual lives.
Overprocessing, venting, and rumination can be hazardous to our health. Here are five ways we can be healthier processors.