Showing results for "Mend" in Biographies & Memoirs

On The Mend is the podcast where we look back at life’s hardest moments to understand how to move forward, with honesty, heart, and hope. In each episode, Matt Willis explores recovery, resilience, and mental strength through open and honest conversations.Some episodes feature guests sharing powerful stories of personal transformation. Others bring in expert voices offering practical tools and insights, and in solo episodes, Matt reflects on his own journey through addiction, identity, and healing.This is a space for anyone navigating life’s challenges. On The Mend is your companion ...

Being a Christian has nothing to do with being Chinese American—that's what Kristin T. Lee learned as a child. A fissure between her identity and what she was told to believe opened wide. In We Mend with Gold, she asks: What if we can bridge the divide? Lee describes both the breaking of her young faith and the sacred art of repair. She examines how immigrant churches often assimilate to Western theology, even as they offer crucial spaces of belonging.

Stories That Mend is a five-part narrative podcast miniseries about adoption, intergenerational trauma, secrecy, and the healing power of sharing our stories.Narrated and produced by Lynette, the series begins with a phone call to her grandmother, Joan. This phone call, and the story that follows, unlocks a family history hidden for over 60 years. Joan shares the devastating story of being forced to give up her baby for adoption in 1955, after being sent to a maternity home for unwed mothers. Her story exposes the shame, coercion, and lifelong consequences faced by women whose choices were ...

A former New Yorker editor chronicles her journey to heal old wounds and find comfort in the face of loss through travel, friends and family, and home-cooked meals in this memoir “full of warm, bracing honesty…humor and paradox…and sprinkled liberally with the type of recipes that will...

Bad memories are never really forgotten. Just suppressed under the mountain of lies we’ve told ourselves so that the painful ones are easier to bear. I remember a lot, and my life has been emotionless for a long time. I recall watching as my mother was beaten bloody in front of me, and then, as if I were old news, I was cast away.