"Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest."
Matthew 11:28
Find healing with counselors who share your faith and understand modern psychology - from every tradition, available whenever you need.
Our counselors draw from the full breadth of the Christian tradition - the Church Fathers, the Reformers, the mystics, and the prophets - combined with evidence-based therapeutic approaches refined through decades of clinical practice.
2,000 years of wisdom across every tradition - from the Desert Fathers to the Reformers, Ignatian Spirituality to Wesleyan Holiness, the contemplative mystics to the Pentecostal experience.
CBT, DBT, ACT, EMDR, Attachment Theory, Somatic Experiencing, Narrative Therapy, and Logotherapy - proven approaches refined through decades of clinical research.
Counselors who truly listen - trained to hold space for doubt, pain, and the hard questions of faith with the compassion of a seasoned caregiver.
Twelve practitioners from across the Christian spectrum, each with their own story and tradition - so you can find someone who understands.
Contemplative Counselor
Catholic
Boston, Massachusetts
Grief · Loss · Spiritual Doubt
Ignatian Spirituality + Grief Therapy
A Sister of Mercy for 30 years, Margaret spent two decades as a hospital chaplain before training in grief counseling. She brings the Ignatian tradition of finding God in all things - even in the darkest valleys - to her therapeutic work with those navigating loss, doubt, and the silence of unanswered prayers.
"God does not waste your suffering. But sometimes He asks you to sit with it before He shows you why."
Pastoral Therapist
Lutheran (ELCA)
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Depression · Identity · Life Transitions
Grace Theology + CBT
An ordained ELCA pastor and licensed therapist, Erik grew up in a Minnesota farming family where emotions were as Lutheran as they come - contained, endured, and never discussed. His own battle with depression in seminary cracked him open. He now bridges Martin Luther's radical theology of grace with cognitive behavioral therapy - helping people dismantle the voice that says they must earn their worth.
"You cannot earn what has already been freely given. That includes your right to be here."
Family Therapist
Baptist
Atlanta, Georgia
Relationships · Family Conflict · Forgiveness
Attachment Theory + Biblical Reconciliation
The daughter of a Nigerian Baptist pastor and a Spelman-educated educator, Grace grew up in an Atlanta church where the choir could heal and the sermons could convict. She studied family therapy at Emory after watching families in her father's congregation break apart in silence. She now specializes in the hardest word in any family's vocabulary: forgiveness.
"Forgiveness is not saying what happened was okay. It's deciding that what happened will not be the last word."
Contemplative Therapist
Eastern Orthodox
Chicago, Illinois
Anxiety · Spiritual Dryness · Existential Questions
Hesychasm + Existential Therapy
A Greek Orthodox priest and licensed therapist, James grew up in Chicago's Greektown and found the Jesus Prayer at 19 during a year on Mount Athos. That experience of hesychia - sacred stillness - became his life's anchor. He combines the contemplative depth of the Desert Fathers with existential therapy, helping anxious souls find the quiet place that already exists within them.
"The stillness you are looking for is not something you create. It is something you uncover."
Clinical Psychologist
Non-Denominational
Nashville, Tennessee
Trauma · Church Hurt · Deconstruction
Trauma-Informed Care + Reconstructive Faith
Raised in the megachurch world of the Bible Belt, Rachel was a worship leader at 16 and burned out by 25. Her own deconstruction - and reconstruction - of faith led her to Vanderbilt, where she specialized in religious trauma. She now helps people who have been wounded by the church find their way back to an authentic faith - or forward to whatever honesty requires.
"Doubt is not the opposite of faith. Pretending is."
Wellness Counselor
Latter-day Saint
Salt Lake City, Utah
Perfectionism · Scrupulosity · Self-Worth
ACT + Atonement-Centered Therapy
A sixth-generation Latter-day Saint and returned missionary, David served in the Philippines before studying psychology at BYU. His own struggle with scrupulosity - the crippling fear of never being good enough for God - led him to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. He now helps fellow Saints and seekers find peace in imperfection, grounded in the doctrine that grace is not earned but received.
"The Atonement is not a reward for the perfect. It is a gift for the broken. And we are all broken."
Wholeness Counselor
Pentecostal / Charismatic
Houston, Texas
Burnout · Emotional Healing · Inner Peace
Somatic Therapy + Spirit-Led Healing
Born in Accra and raised in Houston's vibrant Ghanaian-Pentecostal community, Hope grew up where worship was full-body - dancing, weeping, shouting, falling. Her neuroscience PhD at Rice showed her that what her church called "the Spirit moving" was also the nervous system releasing. She now bridges charismatic faith and somatic therapy - helping people heal not just in their minds but in their bodies.
"The Holy Spirit does not bypass the body. He works through it. Your tears are not weakness - they are release."
Mindful Living Counselor
Quaker (Religious Society of Friends)
Portland, Oregon
Anxiety · Simplicity · Discernment
Contemplative Listening + Mindfulness-Based Therapy
Raised in a Quaker meeting house where worship meant sitting in silence until the Spirit moved someone to speak, Sarah learned early that the most important conversations happen in the quiet. She studied mindfulness-based therapy at Lewis & Clark and now helps anxious, overstimulated souls find the "still small voice" beneath the noise.
"In the silence, you will find that you are not alone. You never were."
Community Wellness Pastor
United Methodist
Washington, D.C.
Stress · Purpose · Social Justice Fatigue
Narrative Therapy + Wesleyan Holiness
An ordained United Methodist elder and licensed counselor, Marcus grew up in the AME tradition in Baltimore before joining the UMC. He served as a military chaplain in Afghanistan, where he learned that healing is communal, not individual. He now combines narrative therapy with John Wesley's vision of "social holiness" - helping people rewrite the stories that keep them stuck.
"You are not your worst chapter. And God is not finished with your story."
Health & Wellness Therapist
Seventh-day Adventist
Loma Linda, California
Burnout · Wholeness · Life Balance
Lifestyle Medicine + Integrative Counseling
Raised in the heart of Loma Linda - one of the world's five Blue Zones, where Adventists routinely live past 100 - Anna grew up in a tradition that sees health as holy. Her PhD in health psychology at Loma Linda University merged her church's century-old health message with modern integrative medicine. She now helps burned-out, disconnected people rebuild their lives around the radical idea that caring for your body is a form of worship.
"Your body is not an obstacle to your spiritual life. It is the instrument through which you live it."
Spiritual Director & Counselor
Anglican / Episcopal
San Francisco, California
Shame · Identity · Cultural Displacement
Book of Common Prayer + Shame Resilience
The son of Taiwanese immigrants who planted an evangelical Chinese church in the Bay Area, Will converted to Anglicanism at seminary - drawn to the liturgy's ancient rhythms and the tradition's embrace of mystery. He now combines the pastoral care of the Book of Common Prayer with Brene Brown's shame resilience work, helping people who live between cultures, identities, or versions of themselves.
"Shame says you are the mistake. Grace says you are the beloved. Both cannot be true."
Resilience Counselor
Presbyterian (Church of Scotland)
Edinburgh, Scotland
Loneliness · Meaning · Life After Loss
Logotherapy + Reformed Pastoral Care
A Church of Scotland elder and licensed counselor, Ruth grew up on the Isle of Skye, where the land teaches you about endurance and the Presbyterian tradition teaches you about sovereignty. Her husband's death at 45 shattered her tidy theology and rebuilt it as something rawer and more honest. She now draws from Viktor Frankl's logotherapy and the Reformed tradition's unflinching theology of suffering to help people find meaning in the ruins.
"You cannot choose your suffering. But you can choose what it becomes."
Begin with a conversation. Stay for the transformation.
Start a free conversation with one of our counselors. Share what's on your heart in a safe, judgment-free space. Nothing is recorded - every conversation is completely private.
Your counselor draws from centuries of Christian wisdom and proven therapeutic techniques to truly understand your experience. When you're ready, schedule a full session.
One hour before your session, you receive a private link. For the next sixty minutes, you have the full attention of your counselor. Encrypted, confidential, and deeply personal.
Start free. Go deeper when you're ready.
"He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds."
Psalm 147:3