Feeling stuck? Want some advice and encouragement?
There are lots of speed bumps along the transformation journey.
Some bumps are bigger than others and you may need help climbing over them.
God wants us to be transformed mentally, spiritually and emotionally. In each of these areas you may be experiencing struggles which are preventing you from enjoying the transformed life. Rather than become discouraged and quit, you just need some advice and encouragement to get you over the hurdles.
Would you like to meet with me to discuss your own personal situation?
That’s why I have opened up a limited number of appointments each month for personal coaching.
When you join the personal coaching program, I will be available to give you specific advice in the areas where you are having the greatest struggles. The purpose of the sessions is to solve your problems, not teach you a course. We can meet online using Skype or by phone.
If you would like to accelerate your transformation journey and be part of the personal coaching program, then contact me at .
I’m looking forward to working with you.
Grant Mullen
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September 1, 2010
3:06 pm
Thanks Lorraine and John for sharing your stories and encouragement. We need more people like you to speak out.
September 1, 2010
2:45 pm
I struggled with depression for many years as well. I would take medication for awhile until things in my life started to improve and then I would go off the medication. I ended up having to be hospitalized with severe depression and suicidal ideation. I know now that could have been prevented if I had stayed on the medication, or had an adjustment to the medication if needed. I went back on medication recently again due to insomnia. It is helping me to relax and get some rest when I need it. I thank God for the medication. Yes, we are part of the fallen race, and therefore we have to accept physical things happening to our bodies as a result of poor diet, neglect, over working etc. If we were strictly spiritual beings, this would not be an issue, but we’re not just spiritual, we’re physical as well. I thank the Lord for good doctors who tune into the needs of their patients. They are given that talent by the Lord himself.
August 19, 2010
1:56 am
Dear Kevin. Thanks for sharing. My family has a long history of depression and I’ve lost family members to this disease (suicide). Our inability to accept medication as Christians is a stumbling block to health, and fails to recognise that we live in a fallen broken world. our bodies are actually dying all the time.
If we are in a desert, we must hydrate, whether we are Christians or not, or we will die. If we have bad eyesight because of our ancestor’s failing genes, we wear glasses to improve our outlook and in some cases heal migraines caused by eyestrain. We wear hats and sun block to prevent melanoma (skin cancer). If we believe, yet smoke, we will probably get lung cancer no matter how hard we pray. If we suffer diabetes, we take insulin; asprin thins anyone’s blood in the case of heart disease, Christian or not.
The mature way is to acknowledge the condition we live in, physically. As Paul said to Timothy, “take a little wine with your food to aid your digestion.” There – it’s officially biblical.
John. A pastor who works in Health.
August 2, 2010
1:56 am
I have suffered from depression for many years. I did take medication about 10 years ago but found some of the side effects difficult to cope with along with feeling like a failure each time a took a pill. It has been sometime since I ceased medication and I have tried to avoid taking any again. In the last 12 months the depression has become quite severe leading to a number of physical problems but I still resisted taking medication. Having attended a seminar with Grant recently he indicated that taking medication was OK. I found his treatment of the subject very sound and challenging so when Grant offered his online coaching service, I decided to contact him for further advice. During our conversation I found Grant’s medical knoweldge, coupled with his knowledge of the healing ministry, very informative and convincing in regards to the benefits of taking medication. It would seem this is the only piece of the jigsaw puzzle that is missing. Although I still have some reservations, I have made an appointment to visit my doctor to discuss medication, something I would have thought inconceiveable beforehand. Being a Christian and taking anti-depressant medication can be difficult but when all of the other options have been exhausted, both spiritually and medically, and the physical symptoms still exist, they need to be treated as would any other illness. I would recommend speaking to Grant personally, he was easy to talk with, encouraging and supportive.