[…] not as complicated, difficult, or dangerous as they are often perceived to be. (View PDF, 54 pages) Brain Science, Psychological Trauma, and the God Who Is with Us, Part II: The Processing Pathway for Painful Experiences and the Definition of […]
Read More[…] but it was also clear to me that there was a lot more that needed to be done, especially regarding trauma related to her mother. I didn’t say this out loud, but I was thinking, “If we had more time, […]
Read More[…] a starting point. 15 second version: If I am talking to a therapist/healing minister who is primarily interested in resolving trauma, my 15 second summary i s: "We apply biblical principles and brain -science to help the recipient establish an […]
Read More[…] Wilder have carefully integrated truth from scripture, observations from their combined 60+ years of clinical experience, and brain research regarding trauma, memory, and the neurological pathways for processing painful experiences. The Immanuel approach to emotional healing is also consistent with […]
Read More[…] with supervision/consultationback-up from mental health professionals. This is an especially strategic value for low incomecountries and marginalized communities with high trauma burdens and minimal resources.1The components of the Intermediate/Advanced Immanuel Approach include:1. Coach the recipient to focus attention on a […]
Read More[…] Behavior in Sheep." Annalsof the New York Academy of Science Vol. 652 (1997): pages 83–101.Lehman, Karl D. "Brain Science, Psychological Trauma, and the God Who Is with Us ~ Part IV:Conditions and Resources Necessary for Resolving Traumatic Memories," last modified […]
Read More[…] Immanuel approach to facilitate emotional healing for their children. The following story is just one example of the kind of trauma the Lord has been working with and the kind of redemption he has been providing. Pastor Enrico, his wife, […]
Read More[…] Session DVDs, such as Renae: Healing Helps Parenting, Rita #3: Jesus Is Better than Candy, Maggie #3: Labor & Delivery Trauma, and Ian: “I’m Not Enough,” provide examples of carefully documented Immanuel Approach case studies with observable, long-lasting positive results. […]
Read More[…] pain processing pathway. For a much more detailed description of my journey from Theophostic® to the Immanuel approach, and for additional discussion of how they are related, see “Brain Science, Psychological Trauma, and the God Who Is with Us ~ Part I.”
Read More[…] presenting this material a gentleman in the audience asked, “So what about plain old sin? Does all this stuff about trauma, triggering, implicit memory, the VLE, central nervous system extrapolation, immaturity, and non-relational mode explain away sin as a cause […]
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