35 min

Ep 08: Life After Death - What we can learn from those suffering from depression and suicide with Kayla Stoecklein We're Going There with Bianca Olthoff

    • Christianity

Today I’m talking about depression, but from a narrative standpoint of loving and living with someone battling depression. Most of the conversations around this topic are from the vantage point of the one dealing with depression, but today we are learning from a dear friend, Kayla Stoecklein, who lived through the pain of watching a loved one battle and take their life due to mental health issues.

You can find out more about Kayla’s story in her book Fear Gone Wild.

If you feel like you might be experiencing depression or even just feeling a general lack of enthusiasm for life, consider reaching out to a mental health professional (a counselor, a psychologist, a social worker). If that feels a bit intimidating, make a commitment to open up to a friend, a family member, a pastor or someone else you trust and can be vulnerable with. Loneliness and isolation are like oxygen on the fire of depression—it can worsen or intensify what you’re already struggling with.

My friends at Onsite did a HUGE favor for me and took off $200 the registration price of their new online course called REDISCOVERING YOU.

This is not an ad. This is a gift.

Each week, you will receive a series of videos featuring our world-renowned guides and supplemental workbook content that will equip you to:


Identify what’s working and what’s not working in your life

Evaluate your relationships

Reconnect with who you were before the world told you who to be

Understand how your past might be affecting your present and future circumstances

Get clarity on where you want to go and how to get there


Know that if you are depressed, you are not alone. I’m praying for you and we have a team of people who DAILY intercede for prayer requests that come in to our church, The Father’s House OC. If you need prayer, visit TFHOC.org and submit a prayer request there or on our app. You are not alone.

🖤

B

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I’m talking about depression, but from a narrative standpoint of loving and living with someone battling depression. Most of the conversations around this topic are from the vantage point of the one dealing with depression, but today we are learning from a dear friend, Kayla Stoecklein, who lived through the pain of watching a loved one battle and take their life due to mental health issues.

You can find out more about Kayla’s story in her book Fear Gone Wild.

If you feel like you might be experiencing depression or even just feeling a general lack of enthusiasm for life, consider reaching out to a mental health professional (a counselor, a psychologist, a social worker). If that feels a bit intimidating, make a commitment to open up to a friend, a family member, a pastor or someone else you trust and can be vulnerable with. Loneliness and isolation are like oxygen on the fire of depression—it can worsen or intensify what you’re already struggling with.

My friends at Onsite did a HUGE favor for me and took off $200 the registration price of their new online course called REDISCOVERING YOU.

This is not an ad. This is a gift.

Each week, you will receive a series of videos featuring our world-renowned guides and supplemental workbook content that will equip you to:


Identify what’s working and what’s not working in your life

Evaluate your relationships

Reconnect with who you were before the world told you who to be

Understand how your past might be affecting your present and future circumstances

Get clarity on where you want to go and how to get there


Know that if you are depressed, you are not alone. I’m praying for you and we have a team of people who DAILY intercede for prayer requests that come in to our church, The Father’s House OC. If you need prayer, visit TFHOC.org and submit a prayer request there or on our app. You are not alone.

🖤

B

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

35 min