Catholic Therapist Ashley Schumacher believes relational work deserves more than a passing place in therapy and invites others to thoughtfully explore the relationship between therapist and client.
One kind of stronghold is getting stuck in destructive thoughts. Catholic Therapist Carol Ambrose discusses strongholds and how to break free.
Catholic Therapist Cecelia Hollcraft reminds us that if you feel like you are struggling and in need of extra support, therapy can always be an option in addition to other healthy measures of coping.
Discover a Christian approach to forgiveness, healing, boundaries, and finding freedom from past hurts.
Catholic Therapist Chris Guzniczak encourages us to see the larger truth instead of focusing on what we don’t have or haven’t accomplished.
It’s only through love, true love that loves the sinner and hates the sin because it harms them, that those lost in sin can find the grace to turn from their sin to Jesus.
Catholic Therapist David Hanson explains most men don’t lack desire to be good. They lack clarity on what it means to be a man.
Discover how five lessons in freedom helped shape our nation’s freedom and how lessons of faith influenced these happenings.
Strengthen your relationship with simple daily, weekly, and monthly rituals. Learn from Catholic Therapist Timothy Barron how ritual connection can transform your marriage or partnership.
The job of therapy is to remove the psychological and emotional impediments to union with God and union with others.
It’s not an accident that the month of Mary and the month dedicated to mental health awareness coincide. Allison Ricciardi, LMHC explains the importance of this connection.
Allison Ricciardi, LMHC shares six Easter focus points to empower you and give you hope.
How we see things can have a great influence on our emotions and actions, very few realize we can choose a positive or negative perspective.
Catholic Therapist Sheila Hynes reminds us that in becoming more Christlike, husbands and wives learn to love one another with steadiness, tenderness, and grace.
Getting clear on who we are, what we are called to do, what values are paramount and clarifying our non-negotiables, is crucial to having freedom of relationship.
True healing in marriage often begins not with fixing one another, but with encountering God’s healing presence personally.
Catholic Therapist Justin Perry explains how Family Therapy and Catholic values compliment one another as a path to healing and improved mental health.
As we make our way through Advent, many of us are distracted. Follow these tips for how to shift your holiday focus back to the birth of Jesus.