Mental Health

    We Did Not Know To Call It Burnout

    My father had experienced a burnout incident right in front of the congregation. He had been unable to prevent it. The closest thing to burnout we knew to call what happened is that he had a nervous breakdown.

    Unlocking Self: NICC’s Approach to IWMs & Character

    Internal Working Models, which are cognitive frameworks formed from early relational experiences, fundamentally influence one’s behavior, emotions, and social interactions.

    Exploring the Power of Immanuel Imagery in Neuroscience Informed Christian Counseling (NICC)

    The NICC concept of “Immanuel Imagery” is a profound therapeutic tool designed to deepen the participant’s spiritual connection by fostering a vivid and interactive experience of Jesus’ presence.

    How the Church Actively Involves Those Who Suffer Trauma

    Trauma is a frequent topic in the media and increasingly evident in everyday speech. Many, however, feel confused about what trauma really means. And, perhaps because of that confusion, our churches often don’t respond well to those who have experienced trauma.

    Appreciation Tank Checkup

    In the realm of ministry, how often do we, as pastors, feel something is wrong or off when we desire more appreciation in our lives? A healthy perspective will keep you in the right mental space when it comes to receiving encouragement.

    Zach Meerkreebs: Empty Vessels & the Outpouring of the Spirit

    Zach Meerkreebs and Jason Daye explore how we can invite the Holy Spirit in to help us assess our feelings, whether negative or positive, that surround our ministry activities and how we engage in serving others.

    Maintain a Healthy Brain

    While it is good to focus on healthy, fit bodies, we often neglect the significance of having a healthy brain. Let’s find out why we should spend more time invested in brain health!

    4 Types of Stress

    It’s rare to find someone in ministry who operates without any stress. The good news is, we have ways to combat the types of stress we experience. But first, we must be able to identify which of the four kinds of stress we are experiencing.