Grace Clinic Christian Counseling
Resources

Help for the Journey

A few steady things to hold onto between conversations — trusted support lines you can reach any hour, books counselors at Grace Clinic return to, and an honest picture of what to expect when you begin.

Immediate Support

If you are in danger or in crisis, please reach out right now. These lines are free, confidential, and available 24/7.

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Free, confidential, 24/7

Emergency

Immediate danger

Crisis Text Line

Text-based support, 24/7

SAMHSA National Helpline

Substance use & mental health

National Domestic Violence Hotline

Confidential, 24/7

Recommended Reading

A few of the books counselors in the Grace Clinic community return to — the kind you can sit with slowly, that meet the heart where it hurts.

Shame and Guilt

Earnest Kurtz, Ph.D. — “A major source of anxiety is the effort to will what cannot be willed.”

Addiction and Grace

Gerald May, M.D. — “True freedom can happen only if we completely trust in God’s care.”

Walking With God

John Eldredge — “We walk through the world too vulnerably when we refuse the deep things of our hearts.”

The Return of the Prodigal Son

Henri Nouwen — “The question is not how to find God, but how to let ourselves be found.”

Beyond these titles, their approach is shaped by voices such as Larry Crabb, Dan Allender, Henri Nouwen, David Benner, and Dallas Willard — writers who take both the wounds of the heart and the grace of God seriously.

What to Expect

Beginning is simpler than you might fear. Call our toll-free line at 1-888-861-5043 to reach our office. A client care coordinator listens to what brought you here and shares which counselors fit your preferences and availability — you choose your counselor.

You do not need a referral to begin. When you are ready, counselors meet with you in Orlando, Ocala, or Portland — or online with a counselor licensed in your state (currently Florida, Oregon, and North Carolina). Everything moves at a pace that honors the courage it took to reach out.

Sometimes all we need is someone to walk with us, saying, “Come, recover your heart.”