About me

 Inner healing therapy is a Christ-centered approach that addresses emotional wounds and trauma by inviting God's presence into the healing process, helping individuals confront lies, find forgiveness, and experience emotional and spiritual restoration. Through prayer, biblical truth, and therapeutic guidance, clients are guided to deeper freedom, peace, and a renewed connection with God.

 Yes, inner healing therapy is confidential. As with any form of counseling, sessions are conducted in a safe and private environment, ensuring that your personal information, struggles, and experiences are kept completely confidential. This allows you to share openly without fear, knowing that your privacy is protected in accordance with professional ethical standards.  The primary exceptions to confidentiality in inner healing therapy, as with other forms of counseling, are situations where the therapist is legally or ethically obligated to report.  These include (a) Imminent harm to self or others: If a client expresses a clear intent to harm themselves (e.g., suicidal ideation) or someone else, the therapist must take steps to ensure safety, which could involve notifying authorities or contacting emergency services., (b) Abuse or neglect: Therapists are mandated reporters. If there is suspicion or disclosure of abuse or neglect involving a minor, elderly person, or a vulnerable individual, the therapist is required to report it to the appropriate authorities., (c) Court orders: In some cases, a court may legally require a therapist to release certain information. This is rare and usually only in very specific legal situations.   

These exceptions are in place to protect the safety and well-being of the client and others, while maintaining confidentiality in all other areas.

The time it takes to see results in inner healing therapy can vary depending on the individual and the depth of the issues being addressed. Some clients may experience significant breakthroughs after just a few sessions, especially if they are ready to engage in the healing process. For others, deeper or more complex wounds may take longer to heal, and they may need ongoing sessions over several weeks or months to fully process and experience lasting emotional and spiritual freedom.

On average, many people begin to notice positive changes within 5 to 7 sessions, though this timeline can be shorter or longer depending on the person’s readiness, openness, and the nature of their trauma. It is important to view inner healing as a journey, with progress often happening in layers as God brings healing at deeper levels over time.