Forgiveness therapists in Athens, Tennessee TN
Forgiveness
Glyndora Condon LPC of Heal and Hope Counseling Services, LLC
Licensed Professional Counselor, Masters, Marriage and Family Therapy; Licensed Professional Counseling
When terrible things happen, we find someone or something to blame in effort to attempt to find some type of fairness in an unfair situation. But life is unfair and can often wound us. Without condoning wrongful treatment we still need to find a way to forgive, pray, and to let God work with their heart and life. It is not ours to exact revenge. Un-Forgiveness eats as a cancer, and it is we who suffer most even when we attempt to exact revenge yet feel no relief.
8 Years Experience
Forgiveness
LAH Therapy Services
Marriage and Family Therapist, Ph.D., LMFT, CAS, EMDR-2
I believe one of the first steps in moving on from many experiences is to explore forgiveness. I work with clients to help them understand forgiveness and move in that direction individually depending on what their needs and desires to heal are. It is often time consuming and slow moving process.
35 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Brianna Headen
Professional Christian Counselor, Board Certified Pastoral Counselor, Board Certified Life & Purpose Coach,
Forgiveness is not always easy. At times, it feels more painful than the wound we suffered, to forgive the one that inflicted it. And yet, there is no peace without forgiveness.
Marianne Williamson
10 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Josh Dolin: Purpose Pathfinder
Life Coach
I assist clients in the journey of forgiveness, whether it's forgiving others or themselves. This process involves understanding the impact of holding onto resentment and learning to let go in a healthy, constructive way. Embark on your journey of forgiveness by scheduling a complimentary 15-minute consultation, where we'll discuss personalized strategies.
21 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Mayme Siders
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
While we think of forgiveness as being about something we do for others, my experience is that it is something we most often need to do for ourselves. However, I do not think it a requirement in the process of personal growth. I would never tell someone that they should or shouldn't forgive anyone. Rather, I would work to help them to look more deeply at how they feel about the situation, help them to decide how they want to proceed, and then support them in that choice.
9 Years Experience