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Depression can lead to self-condemnation—and yet the gospel tells us there is no condemnation in Christ.
Anxiety leads us to inner turmoil—but the gospel assures us of the love of God and the peace that comes with knowing him.
Whether you have experienced mental illness yourself, or want to understand depression and anxiety to care for somebody you love, this book provides a personal and theologically-thoughtful reflection on the challenges facing Christians in this area.
Written by a pastor from his own experience of depression and anxiety.
Short accessible chapters with reflection questions for each one.
This book is not written by a theologian referencing scripture, but a pastor who has lived expert mental illness AS WELL as referencing scripture.
Well written, an easy read, re reading chapters of this book has helped me immensely by pointing me back to Jesus, my identity and hope in him. Highly recommended.
(Disclaimer: I'm not an expert!)
I found this book easy to read. The chapters are only a few pages long, and they don't end with a massive list of questions to think about, just a short reflection.
It's gentle and encouraging - running through it is a theme of "This is me - and God is there with me."
It's positive (but realistic) about the value of medical and psychological treatments. It offers hope for relief from depression, and also hope in God in the deepest pit.
A very honest look at depression in believers and also helpful for carers, but I'd like someone to address the problem of dealing with a lapsed believer, who suffers from depression but is not ready for such a Bible-based approach. I think it's wonderful that Chris Cipollone stresses that the believer's worth is based on Christ and not on their own perceived sense of self-worth or worthlessness, but where does this leave the person who has lost their faith? I bought two copies, one for my son, but didn't give it to him as I felt it was inappropriate in ...his case.