
Healing Your Wounded Soul: Growing from Pain to Peace
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Narrado por:
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Victor Clarke
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De:
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Joshua Makoul
In our broken world, many Christians find their spiritual progress hindered or stalled by psychological wounds from their past. But these wounds can be healed with the proper treatment. Priest and licensed therapist Joshua Makoul shows how we can draw on the insights and resources of both the Church and modern psychology to help us come to terms with the past and use it to further our path to union with God.
©2020 Joshua Makoul (P)2021 Joshua MakoulListeners also enjoyed...




















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The way to Heal broken hearts through the love and mercy of Christ
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INSIGHTFUL, UNDERSTANDABLE, & HELPFUL
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Must read
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El oyente recibió este título gratis
The book is laid out very helpfully and moves from helping the reader understand the link between past unresolved wounds and difficulties in spiritual growth. While there are many reasons to consider therapeutic work, I hadn't ever considered that avoiding dealing with one's own brokenness might also make the spiritual life and progress more difficult or even cause it to stall out.
I appreciated his use of the first person plural, i.e., "we" and "our," throughout the text. This made the book more inviting, avoiding the accusation of "you" or the sterility of third person. Instead, it created the feel of walking with a kind guide through unknown territory, such as a Virgil or Beatrice was to Dante in The Divine Comedy.
One insight I especially appreciated was his frequent warm invitations to bring discoveries of brokenness along this process to confession. As one who grew up Roman Catholic, this was a helpful reinforcement of the Orthodox approach to this beautiful mystery. It's not meant to be a guilt-ridden experience, but a place where we can bring the truth of ourselves in honesty and humility, so as to welcome in the healing light of Christ.
I also appreciated the narrator chosen for this work. His voice is simultaneously clear and soothing, and makes even the experience of listening a healing and nourishing one.
The audiobook is very much a worthy experience, but I find myself thinking I'll pick up the print edition in addition. This is a book well worth coming back to in both forms.
Such a helpful and practical tool for soul healing
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Fantastic Resource
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What I needed in the right time
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El oyente recibió este título gratis
I believe it’s a difficult task to describe the many problems we face as broken people. The large overview seems necessary but did not catch my interest at first.
By chapter two I did gain a little nugget that was useful. It was still something I already knew but a good reminder. I think that is the thing: only the individual listening will be able to access what is useful to that individual.
The reader has a pleasant voice which I enjoyed listening to at 1.8x speed.
The majority of this text seems to come from modern psychological theory. I don’t hear a lot from the Fathers. The main thing that seems to be Orthodox is that he mentions bringing issues to confession.
At the later part of the audiobook,when he speaks about shame, he does use examples from the Bible and a few quotes from the Fathers.
I honestly am suspicious of his description of confession. To me it is described in clinical terms rather than from a sacramental view of healing. I think this book my be useful to some, but it seems to emphasize the standard psychological approach more than any specific Orthodox way of thinking.
Basically an overview of basics
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