The Psychology of Sanctification with Joel Nielson
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- Опубликовано: 15 янв 2024
- Meghan is joined by clinical professional counselor Joel Nielson to discuss his views on the process of sanctification from a psychological perspective. Topics include:
- The Why, What, and How of Sanctification
- How to Approach "Shattering Triangles"
- The Sorrowing of the Damned vs. the Fellowship of the Suffering of Christ
- Living above / below the line
- Overcoming the Grief Cycle
heartquiz.genthriver.com
Joel Nielson has been a lifelong member, active most of his life. Growing up in a split family, he spent most of his life in Washington and some in Idaho. He is married and has 4 kids 7 to 16 yr old. Loves the outdoors and being in water.
Joel studied advertising BYUI and professional counseling at NNC in Nampa Idaho. As a licensed clinical professional counselor, Joel specializes in trauma resilience and addiction recovery work.
Joel works in a community clinic in Caldwell, Idaho and has a small practice.
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I just love this! What you both said about truth and reality is so powerful!
Love this, thanks Meghan! I do believe "right?" Is the new "umm". Trying to not let it bug me...but it is irritating...right?
This is so good. Thank you to both parties for recording.
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! I needed this very much. It gives me insight and tools I have needed for a long time. I have known the principles but have had a hard time implementing. Just like everyone else I know more than I do. But this gives me hope and and a tangible thing to refer to when I get stuck. I so appreciate the wisdom and insights as well as the time you both have taken for this very well done video
The leading picture has SANCTIFICATION misspelled.
To add to my above comment, regarding the idea of redeeming are dead through breaking generational bonds, is that really a way to actually think of doing family history work? This is a fascinating concept for me that I would like to understand more because I have struggled so much with understanding how to do family history. It seems that every place I go to get help doesn't really help. I made a promise to God that I would do my family history. Do you think I would be justified in going this route instead of the regular computer, searching, submitting stuff?
I recommend checking out our episode 100 on healing iniquity!
@@lddisciplespodcast thank you! I will. I appreciate the lead
18 moves in 21 years. I feel your pain. You might beat us.
Your point regarding generational flaws…..”the sins of the fathers are visited unto the fourth generation” speaks to genetic inheritance, as well as environments we are raised in. Both nature (inherited) and nurture (environment) have big impacts on our personalities. Through in toxins from food, air, water, friends, music, media, etc. and “environment” becomes incredibly impactful. Thank heaven we have the gospel to help us ascend from our fall. What a journey, eh?
I came to the realization many years ago that the initial justification of a person through the atonement of Jesus Christ and His command of faith, repentance, baptism into the Lord's restored Church, and receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost sets us on the road back to our Heavenly Father. However, as we sin again, we take ourselves out of the justified state until we sincerely repent to once again access that justified state that the Savior offers.
Sanctification is the process of walking hand in hand with the Savior to become more like Him over time and lessen our time in an unjustified state by burning the natural man from our psyche, learning better choices, and adjusting our sight towards that of the Godhead members. Of course we can try to walk the sanctification road ourselves, but that doesn't work very well.
What drives you to move so much? I think constant moving can be disruptive to a child’s development and psyche . I think a family and a stable home (the physical home) is very important. That’s just my opinion.
We try to go when the Lord says go. :)
@@lddisciplespodcast ok it seems like a lot of moves for a family. I guess if there’s a reason. I just witnessed how frequent moving can be disruptive. Every situation is different. Maybe in your case it’s no big deal.