Sometimes in life we just feel stuck. And while we are spinning our wheels and not able to get traction, our minds are spinning faster than ever.
Trauma can leave us feeling exiled – from others, from places of safety, and even from ourselves. Psalm 23 ends with a beautiful picture of helping and belonging: the Good Shepherd brings us home, inviting us to dwell with Him in safety, connection and rest.
Healing generational trauma can change more than your own life. Psalm 23 offers hope that goodness and love can become the legacy we leave behind.
What does it mean when Psalm 23 says, “You anoint my head with oil; my cup overflows”? discover the beautiful imagery of a Shepherd who soothes, protects, restores adn fills us with more than enough.
Psalm 23 Day Seven: Safe “You prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies.” Psalm 23:5 Day 7: Safe Welcome to Day 7. Over the last few days we have explored some of our deepest needs: The need to know we are not alone, The need for rest, The need for guidance
What do the rod and staff in Psalm 23 mean for trauma healing? Explore how God’s protection, guidance and presence can bring comfort to a wounded nervous system.
