I Was Loved
Finding Everland
I Was Loved names the love that forms us. It offers parents and caregivers a trauma-informed, resilience-building vision for creating the conditions children need to grow with safety, dignity, and emotional strength.
Finding Everland
Finding Everland
Finding Everland names the truth that frees us. It walks with those recovering from religious trauma, spiritual abuse, and high-control religious environments toward voice, lament, agency, and authentic spiritual life.
The Coherent Rhythm of Care
The Coherent Rhythm of Care
The Coherent Rhythm of Care names the rhythm that sustains us. It supports caregivers, helpers, leaders, parents, and those entrusted with the dignity of others who need a way to care without shame, martyrdom, or self-erasure.
Coming August 18th: The Coherent Rhythm of Care
Wellness and Wholeness for Those Who Serve Others
If you are responsible for another person’s safety, care, guidance, healing, formation, or dignity, this book is for you.
The Coherent Rhythm of Care is a field guide for helpers, caregivers, leaders, parents, and those who serve others. It begins with a simple conviction:
You do not need to become heroic. You need a coherent rhythm of care.
Grounded in trauma-informed and salutogenic practice, this book helps readers return to clarity, capacity, and calling without shame, hustle, martyrdom, or self-erasure. It is written for real days when care is costly, and the need is close.
Care is not only what we do. It is the presence we bring, the pace we carry, the boundaries we keep, and the repair we practice.
What readers will find:
- A trauma-informed and salutogenic framework for caregiver wellness
- Language for compassion fatigue, depletion, moral fatigue, and sustainable care
- Practices for restoring clarity, capacity, and calling
- A non-shaming path toward boundaries, repair, and clean care
- A rhythm of return for those who serve, lead, parent, help, and care
Finding Everland
When Religion Wounds: A Psalm Journey to Healing and Wholeness
Finding Everland is for those recovering from religious trauma, spiritual abuse, institutional betrayal, and high-control religious environments.
It is written for people who still carry spiritual hunger, but can no longer deny the harm done in the name of faith. It gives language for grief, anger, confusion, lament, identity displacement, and the difficult work of rebuilding trust after religious harm.
This is not a devotional that rushes healing. It is not an academic commentary detached from lived pain. It is a companion text for those seeking voice, agency, dignity, and authentic spiritual life after harm.
Recognition of religious harm without requiring abandonment of spiritual hunger.
What readers will find:
- Trauma-informed engagement with the Psalms
- Permission to lament without premature forgiveness
- Language for religious harm, spiritual abuse, and institutional betrayal
- A way to distinguish HaShem from systems that misrepresented the Divine
- Support for reclaiming voice, agency, dignity, and authentic spiritual life
I Was Loved
10 Statements I Hope My Child Can Say About Their Childhood
I Was Loved begins with a simple question:
What helps a child grow up with enough safety, connection, dignity, and support to become resilient?
Written in response to the question raised by the ACEs movement—how can we prevent adverse childhood experiences before they occur?—this book offers parents and caregivers ten guiding statements that help create environments where children can be loved in action, not sentiment alone.
This is trauma-informed and salutogenic parenting. It focuses not only on preventing harm, but on strengthening what supports wellness, wholeness, attachment, agency, and resilience.
What parents and caregivers will find:
- Ten clear statements children should be able to say about their upbringing
- Practical guidance for creating safety, connection, autonomy, and emotional validation
- Integration of attachment, resilience, and trauma-informed parenting
- Reflection prompts for assessing current patterns and making aligned changes
- Recognition that parenting well often requires doing your own healing work