Wendell Moss

Dr. Jamie Eaddy, a thanatologist and founder of The Ratchet Grief Project®, dives into the complexities of grief, particularly within marginalized communities. She challenges death-dealing theologies that shame individuals for their pain. Jamie emphasizes that grief should be a communal, not a solitary, experience and critiques societal pressures that hinder authentic emotional expression. Wendell Moss supports the conversation on the importance of community in grief, advocating for shared vulnerability and connection as pathways to healing and resilience.

Wendell Moss, a mental health therapist and instructor at the Seattle School of Theology and Psychology, dives deep into the complex topic of racial trauma. He shares his journey, emphasizing how storytelling can transform shame into freedom. The conversation reveals the generational impact of racism, highlighting how trauma is passed down through bodies. Wendell stresses the necessity of honestly naming these wounds as a critical step towards healing and fostering meaningful conversations across racial divides.

Therapist Wendell Moss discusses writing a story about trauma and sexual experiences in part 3 of the series. Topics include impactful storytelling, engaging the senses, memory imperfections, navigating complex emotions, and using story work for healing and connection.

In this podcast, Chris Inman shares 'The Lonely Walk,' highlighting the importance of story work for men outgrowing porn. They delve into childhood wounds, reflections on past experiences, and the impact of childhood absences on adult relationships. The discussion underlines the significance of personal stories for healing and growth.

The podcast delves into the deep connection between unresolved trauma and the tendency to reenact past experiences, particularly in the context of sexual abuse. It explores the impact of shame, powerlessness, and self-contempt, highlighting the intricate relationship between seeking approval and grappling with inner struggles. The narrative unfolds a journey of addiction, faith, and unexpected grace, ultimately emphasizing the transformative power of embracing vulnerability and community support in the healing process.