Showing results for "Still" in Anxiety Disorders

In Still, Jenny Donnelly teaches you how to experience true, life-giving rest even in the midst of chaos. While most of us think of rest as something we do, Jenny shares how rest is a place from which we live and work. Sharing her own personal story of struggling with life’s pressures and spiritual exhaustion, she introduces you to the source of peace and rest: Jesus. She shows you the steps to take to access rest anytime, anyplace, under any conditions.

What If They Never Say Sorry — Can You Still Move On? is a powerful and thoughtful exploration of emotional healing in the absence of apology or closure. In this deeply relatable short listen, you'll discover why some wounds linger and how you can reclaim your peace—even if the person who hurt you never takes accountability. Through a balanced look at human psychology, emotional pain, and inner strength, this book offers a path forward for anyone feeling stuck, resentful, or heartbroken.

Can You Forgive Someone Who Isn’t Sorry—And Still Heal? is a deeply introspective guide for anyone struggling to let go of pain without closure. This powerful short listen offers you a new perspective on forgiveness—one that isn’t dependent on apology, remorse, or reconciliation.

In "The Thoughts I Still See," Michelle invites listeners to continue her deeply personal and transformative journey. From the trials of navigating a complex healthcare system to the triumphs of becoming a mental health advocate, Michelle offers a raw and honest exploration of resilience. Michelle shares intimate experiences of battling anxiety, confronting societal biases, and finding solace in unexpected places.

Your friends, colleagues, and family members think you're doing great, but on the inside, you know you struggle. You are successful in many areas of your life, but still suffer from anxiety's many manifestations such as fear, worry, self-doubt, overwhelm, negative thinking, and indecision. You are not alone. For many spiritual seekers, this struggle with anxiety can feel like failure. But it's not