Faith
Having faith doesn’t make you invincible.
As a person of faith, providing counsel is your job, whether you’re a clergy person or deeply rooted in faith.
Because everyone looks to you, there is no one in your circle to whom you can turn for support.
You need a confidential space to work through stress and your relationships. In this space, you don’t need to wear a mask that says you’re fine when you’re not.
Having faith does not mean we don’t feel challenged, and we need some place free from judgment or misunderstanding to express our concerns and reveal our challenges.
Leadership has many challenges.
You feel overwhelmed by so many people depending on you for advice and direction.
The role is so demanding that your spouse and family feel secondary to your ministry.
Failing to balance your demands at work and home seems overwhelming sometimes.
You’re burning out and need help finding the proper perspective.
Lay members sometimes struggle in silence.
Quite frankly, you don’t want your community in your business. Being brothers and sisters does not mean that some issues are hard to express without fear of judgment.
You can believe on behalf of others, and it hurts that you can’t do it for yourself. Those doubts and questions make you struggle with your faith. You wonder, “Am I the problem, or is there some unknown assignment I must fulfill?”
It’s unfair, and sometimes you question God.
Support is here for people of faith.
A listening ear is a call or a click away. God can be part of the therapy as well as other spiritual resources.
You may feel too distant from God to even broach the subject, and there will never be pressure.
Working on your spiritual health is tied to your mental health, and you need a person with a strong background in both areas. Wait no longer.
Contact me, and we can work together to address your challenges about faith and the work you do.