Healing Through Music: Josh Garrels on Relational Recovery
God is a dark shadow that envelopes us and ultimately imprisons us within ourselves. Each of us has been a prisoner of fear at one time or another. Fear of rejection is understanding, uncertainty, sickness, even death. But we can conquer fear by using the bright, liberating light of the lord, who brings salvation.
Imagine a world where music, faith, and psychology come together to guide you on your path to recovery. In this episode of 'Relational Recovery', The Refuge Ministry crafts a unique blend of these elements to offer hope and healing. If you're grappling with unwanted behaviors or addiction, this episode might just be the lifeline you need. Special guest Josh Garrels brings his soulful music to the forefront, featuring tracks like 'Colors', 'Words Remain', 'Farther Along', and 'Along Way'.
These songs are more than just melodies; they serve as a powerful backdrop to the episode's discussions on overcoming addiction and finding inner peace. The hosts delve into the science of behavior change, emphasizing the importance of seeking divine guidance. They tackle tough topics like the dangers of division and the significance of living harmoniously. One poignant quote from the episode states, 'God is a dark shadow that envelops us and ultimately imprisons us within ourselves.
Each of us has been a prisoner of fear at one time or another. Fear of rejection, misunderstanding, uncertainty, sickness, even death. But we can conquer fear by using the bright, liberating light of the lord, who brings salvation'. This episode isn't just about discussing problems; it's about finding solutions through a mix of spirituality and psychological insights. Whether you're at the beginning of your recovery journey or have been fighting for years, there's something here for everyone.
Tune in to hear how Josh Garrels' music intertwines with heartfelt conversations to create a transformative experience. Join The Refuge Ministry in this inspiring episode and discover how music, faith, and psychology can provide the strength you need to start your own journey to recovery.