Therapy and spiritual direction are both safe spaces to talk and receive care. While they are not mutually exclusive and complement each other well, there are key differences:
Spiritual direction with a trauma-informed lens recognizes and respects the complexities of pain and feelings of brokenness. It honors the sacredness of your journey, acknowledging that healing may require more than just psychological work—it may also be about connecting with something transcendent to find beauty from brokenness.
Spiritual direction is an ancient practice that spans many traditions and faith communities. In the mid-20th century, spiritual direction had a resurgence.
Now, there are many certifying bodies that train spiritual directors, both denominationally-affiliated and those that identify as “spiritual but not religious.”
You can learn more about spiritual direction here.
Spiritual direction is an ancient practice that spans many traditions and faith communities. In the mid-20th century, spiritual direction had a resurgence. Now, there are many certifying bodies that train spiritual directors, both denominationally-affiliated and those that identify as “spiritual but not religious.” You can learn more about spiritual direction here.
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