As a Christian faith-based practice, I offer a compassionate, trauma-informed approach that welcomes people from all faith backgrounds. These blog posts aim to guide you in rebuilding trust, fostering emotional intimacy, and finding true healing, offering insights and practical steps to support your journey toward hope and restoration.
When I first got serious about confronting my habits surrounding compulsive porn use I had no idea where to even begin. The thick layers of guilt and shame make it
I was listening to a sermon series by the late Tim Keller recently on Wisdom. As he was describing the Biblically informed definition of wisdom and how to apply it,
I have been having some challenging, and significant conversations recently which moved me to think more deeply about my previous blog titled, “Porn is Not the Problem.” As a result
I would venture to say, “no, therapy is not necessary”. This might sound shocking coming from a Registered Associate Marriage and Family Therapist. You might be asking yourself, “why would
I know, “honest” is hard to be. Especially when that big, scary secret of your porn use is in the mix. After all, can’t that be something you work on
How is it that porn and sex are so powerful that they can make us behave in ways which seemingly destroy relationship with ourselves and others despite our deepest desire
