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.
Discover how five lessons in freedom helped shape our nation’s freedom and how lessons of faith influenced these happenings.
During Easter week, we celebrate the Resurrection—the ultimate proof that God can transform even the worst circumstances into something beautiful.
Catholic Therapist Justin Perry explains how Family Therapy and Catholic values compliment one another as a path to healing and improved mental health.
A common concern among Christian clients is whether therapy might compete with faith—as if psychological work were a substitute for spiritual grace. Catholic Therapist Michael Finnegan shares his insights.
This episode explores the paradox of feeling overwhelmed in moments meant for peace and reflection.
Let’s reflect on the beauty and purpose of keeping Sunday holy—not just by attending Mass, but by truly embracing rest, simplicity, and family time.
As we reflect on the past, it’s easy to feel stuck in pain, regret, or confusion—but what if you could re-view your past through a new lens of healing, strength, and divine purpose?
Maybe you or someone you know lives in a state in their head too much. Catholic Therapist Kolbe Young explains there is a better way to emotional healing.
We need to reclaim common sense here when it comes to mental health, look at root causes and apply timeless biblical principles and the wisdom of the Church.
In today’s video, Therapist Allison Ricciardi focuses on how getting to know the Saints can be a great aid for emotional and mental health.
It is sometimes easy to fall into looking at all the negatives going on in the world. Watch my video for tips on finding the Mt. Tabor moments to get you through.
This has been an exceedingly difficult time for many because of all that has transpired in the past year of 2020. The fearful unknowns, unending what-ifs, sleepless nights, and nervousness from dealing with the pandemic, the lockdowns, economic crisis, mask mandates and the nationwide riots and a contentious election has led many to a sense of hopelessness and despair. Mental health issues have greatly increased as a result, becoming a graver pandemic than any virus out there.
There are a few words I don’t care to hear. “Can’t” is one of them, especially when I hear it from children.
The advent and progress of Covid-19 has brought with it a dramatic shift toward Telehealth services throughout the medical industry, just as online internet usage has changed drastically throughout many other industries. This change is particularly challenging in therapy because so much of the work takes place as a consequence of the relationship between the therapist and client.
Do you remember the classic “No Soap, Radio” joke? It was very popular in my elementary school. It was basically a con job – a joke that made no sense and wasn’t funny. A group of kids would be in on it.
We are hopefully coming to a crossroad in how we address health care in America. The current conventional model of treating symptoms is woefully inadequate, and problematic.
If you’re struggling with stress, emotional difficulties, or other chronic health concerns, getting a gut check is a wise first step.