hacklink hack forum hacklink film izle hacklink Pincojojobet girişbetparkpasacasinojojobetjojobetpasacasino girişmeritkingmeritkingpasacasino güncel girişmadridbetmadridbetsuperbetinsuperbetinmadridbet girişmadridbet giriş

Book of the Month for December 2023 | Love Is an Inside Job: Getting Vulnerable with God by Romal Tune

Share this post:

Faith in God plus therapy are the combination that leads to wholeness. Tune’s story of his faith/therapy path to authenticity with God will empower you for your own life journey.

Tune is the son of a drug-addicted single parent mother, who herself, inherited deeply ingrained obstacles to self-love. He found his way out of poverty via the military. He graduated from Howard University and Duke School of Divinity. He was a minister, a sought-after speaker, and social entrepreneur. Outwardly, he was successful, an overcomer. Yet, his past, hidden childhood trauma would sometimes revolt, causing self-sabotage that threatened to destroy the life he was creating. He worked hard to keep the emotional brokenness caused by the challenges of his upbringing carefully hidden — especially from the church. His mother, with whom he successfully reconciled after she was finally free from addiction, died of lung cancer. Then he divorced — a second time. Feeling like a failure, questioning his faith and will to live, he made a choice not to give up but to examine his life and seek counseling. Dubbed “Brother Brown” (a Black man’s Brene Brown), his book shares his process of applying therapy and faith to anger, shame, self-doubt and plaguing memories. Romal learned that the pursuit of success was not the key to healing the inner turmoil but it was in learning to accept the love of God and learning to love the wounded child within. His past pain was redeemed as self-worth and he finally found inner peace. No longer carrying the weight of secrets, guilt and shame, he emerged emotionally free and more powerful than ever. His book will empower others to stop living a past driven present by healing their stories, embracing the love of God, and learning to truly love themselves.

Related Posts

Civil Rights Myths: Why Trump Is Wrong About the 1964 Act and White Men

President Donald Trump’s claim that the 1964 Civil Rights Act “hurt” or “very badly treated” white men is not supported.....

Classroom, Choir Stand, and the Cross: The Many Voices of Terrence J. Dooley

Terrence J. Dooley moves through a school hallway the way he moves a choir stand on Sunday—focused, intentional, and just.....

Mentors or Myths: Why Young Black Men Need Us More Than Ever by Lavelle Eagle

Mentoring young Black men is not just a good idea in 2026; it is a moral and civic necessity in.....