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Anna Clark Miller: For God's Sake / LF

For God's Sake

Recovering from Religious Trauma

Biblical Hope for Anxiety, Depression, Burnout, and the Emotions No One Talks About

Heal Your Hurting Mind

An unexpected inheritance leads to a shocking house of hoarding and a year-long quest to understand the deep connection between humans and their objects. I am a detective of the deceased as in my hands, their possessions bring my departed relatives to life. As I separate significant items from garbage, I am able to peel apart and expose the emotional underpinnings of hoarding and make sense of the difference between collecting and hoarding. There are recognized genetic connections to hoarding and these take me inward to question my own behavior. By combing through their possessions, I discover the truth about my relatives, their human natures, the family secrets they hid. With each revelation my preconceived judgments progressively shift from disgust at the detritus, what I see as the flotsam of lives, to feelings of empathy. I learn how after death, each of us continues to live in the items we have possessed. As wide-ranging as genealogical discoveries can be, they do not usually lead to a year-long immersion inside the House of a Hoarder. Yet that is what happened to me. The House That Held Everything brings a reader into the world inhabited by an estimated 19 million Americans who are hoarders, many unseen, fearful of humiliation if their secret is revealed. Although I was aware of the widespread existence of hoarding behavior, especially since the A&amp;E television series Hoarders has had 13 seasons, from 2009 to 2021 (and may have a possible Season 14). I had never considered that this behavior would interest or touch me, thought I did not know any hoarders, and I could never become one. I was wrong. In researching family history in 2017 my sister Ellen learns that our first cousin Bob had died in 2016 at age 67. She knows that she, my brothers, and I are the next of kin but none of us had been notified. A little more research shows that Bob had not had a funeral until six months after he had passed away. (There is an aura of mystery in this fact which we eventually solve.) We are able to document our status as surviving family and in 2017 when I enter the Cherry Hill, New Jersey home that Bob left behind, and we inherited, I discover rooms filled wall to wall, floor to ceiling, with piled up items from years of secret hoarding, but also the disciplined collecting, of clocks, glassware, Asian porcelain pieces, toy trains and more. During my year in this house, from 2017-2018, I learn the truth of my grandparents' marriage through documents found. I begin to understand the link between people and their possessions. Like a Sherlock Holmes of the emotions, I feel the lives of others in the objects they held close and were unable to discard. A new empathy wells up within me and I realize that objects actually bring their owners to life in my hands.

A Family's Hidden Hoarding and the Secrets Left Behind

The House that Held Everything

Religion at the Boundaries

Deconstructing the Study of New Religious Movements

‘Cult’ Rhetoric in the 21st Century

50 Simple Truths to Help Overthinkers Feel Less Stress and More Calm

Unanxious

The Beatles, the Beach Boys, and the Invention of the Sixties —or, No Sense Makes Sense

The Musical Lives of Charles Manson

Heal Trauma Quickly Through Proven Guided Imagery TechniquesTrauma can linger in the mind for years, creating intrusive memories, anxiety, and emotional pain that seem impossible to overcome.The Guided Imagery Cure offers a transformative method to resolve trauma by engaging the mind’s natural power to process and heal. Drawing from decades of clinical experience, Dr. Christopher Cortman demonstrates how guided imagery can alleviate the suffering caused by PTSD, grief, and other deeply rooted emotional wounds. This revolutionary technique empowers individuals to rewrite their narratives and finally achieve emotional closure.Discover the Science and Stories Behind Guided Imagery. Dr. Cortman shares powerful case studies of patients who used guided imagery to heal from childhood abuse, combat trauma, and life-altering accidents. These real-life examples illustrate how reframing traumatic events through imagery can unlock the mind’s ability to process and move forward. The book also explores the roots of guided imagery, tracing its foundations back to the pioneering work of Fritz Perls, the legendary founder of Gestalt therapy.Essential Reading for Therapists and Trauma Survivors. Whether you’re seeking to resolve your own trauma or looking for proven tools to help clients heal, The Guided Imagery Cure provides a step-by-step guide to using this evidence-based technique. Therapists will gain valuable insights into how guided imagery can supplement traditional talk therapy, while individuals will discover a powerful method to confront and release unresolved pain.Inside, you’ll find:<ul><li>Step-by-step techniques for using guided imagery to resolve trauma and reduce anxiety</li><li>Case studies demonstrating how imagery can lead to emotional closure and healing</li><li>Best practices for applying guided imagery in clinical and personal settings</li></ul>This book is ideal for therapists, counselors, and anyone seeking a proven method to break free from trauma and reclaim their life. Perfect for readers interested in trauma recovery, PTSD treatment, mindfulness techniques, guided visualization, and mental health strategies.

The Best Proven Methods for Quickly Resolving and Healing Trauma

The Guided Imagery Cure

Looks at the intersecting worlds of sanctuary-seeking and mental health

The Migrant Art of Coping

My mind is full of scorpions. A cerebral itch, impossible to scratch. I know these creatures well, but they know me better. They answer to another name, this nest of scorpions, the writhing black mass that lives inside my head... For as long as Tuppence Middleton can remember, she has struggled with obsessive thoughts and compulsions. She visualises her OCD as scorpions inhabiting her mind, something to be hidden that impacts her life daily:<ul><li>Have I killed my cat?</li><li>When was the last time that person in front of me vomited?</li><li>How many people have touched this door handle since it was cleaned?</li><li>Should I tap the outside of the airplane to save my loved ones from harm?</li></ul>Often used as a shorthand for tidiness or as the punchline of a joke, OCD is one of society's most misunderstood disorders and it's rarely spoken about with such honesty and openness. Beautifully written, moving and often darkly funny, Tuppence recounts what it feels like to share your mind with a nest of scorpions.

For God's Sake

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