Depression
Clinical depression’s prevalence is on the rise in the United States. At any given time, around 15 percent of American adults take antidepressants, and up to 25 percent will meet the criteria for a depression diagnosis at some point in their lifetime. Though the reasons behind a depression diagnosis are often complex, the church has a prime opportunity to address those complex needs.
Featured Articles
Why we're more down than ever—and the crucial role churches play in healing.
‘A Charlie Brown Christmas’ Evokes the Sacred Worth of UnderdogsCharles Schulz’s improbable holiday special echoed his own acquaintance with lowliness.
The Russell Moore ShowEpisode 80|50minJonathan Haidt’s Way Forward for an Anxious GenerationThe social psychologist and author proposes practical steps for healthier communities.
Worship in a Time of Trauma: New Releases Offer Songs for HealingChristian artists open up about mental health, abuse, and loss.
United Methodist Pastors Less Healthy, More Depressed Than a Decade AgoA new survey finds clergy well-being has become a more serious problem as the denomination splits.
Getting Out of Bed Is an Act of WorshipEspecially when you face the mundane burdens of enduring suffering while living with mental affliction.Português简体中文繁體中文
Shame Has Many Causes—and One RemedyHow to find freedom from cycles of navel-gazing and self-loathing.
People Perish for Lack of ReligionDeaths of despair are on the rise in our country. What is the role of the church?
Sometimes, God’s Provision Is ProzacMy battle with postpartum anxiety challenged the limits I’d placed on how God can heal us.
Quick To ListenEpisode 290|1 hr 5minThe Case for Hope in a Year of DespairHow to move past Christian platitudes and flimsy one-liners to a robust faith in something greater than our present circumstances.
The Russell Moore ShowEpisode 21|42minScott Sauls Gets Real About Depression and AnxietyHow Christians can understand our inner critic in light of the gospel.
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