Podcast appearances and mentions of julie woodley

Julie Woodley shares her story of abuse and abortion.

Her childhood was a horrible tragedy: dysfunctional family, sexual and physical abuse from her father, unloving mother. After graduation she ran away to the big city.  There she lived the street life: promiscuity, hopelessness and thoughts of suicide.  Through all that, in the middle of the night, she would hear a voice saying: I love you. Later she would discover it was God’s voice Then, through the witness of Christian friends, she received God’s love and Christ’s forgiveness.  Out of deep despair and sinfulness, God allowed Julie Woodley to Experience Hope. Today she pours out her life ministering to women who have experienced sexual abuse, abortion and human trafficking.  Hear the amazing, touching story of Julie Woodley on Experience Hope.

Julie Woodley shares her story of abuse and abortion.

The Christian Outlook – April 7, 2018 Mat Staver, founder and chairman of the Liberty Counsel, joins Georgene Rice to talk about California's attempt to dictate what type of counseling help is legal and what is illegal. Mark Elfstrand and John Stonestreet, President of the Colson Center for Christian Worldview, examine the topic of school shootings and violence. Frank Sontag addresses troubling statistics pointing to the fatherlessness of our nation's children. Dr. Albert Mohler, president of the Southern Baptist Seminary, tackles the issue of the decline of European Christianity. Todd Nettleton of Voice of the Martyrs shares with Georgene Rice about the book detailing martyrs Richard and Sabrina Wurmbrand, “Wurmbrand, Tortured for Christ." Julie Woodley joins Mark Elfstrand to share details of her nightmarish childhood, and the people she thought she could trust and turn to for help, but betrayed her. Bob Burney explains the latest stop on the unstoppable locomotive of political correctness that has barreled through colleges and workplaces, sparing almost no one.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

God restores the hearts of the hurting. Listen to the story of Julie Woodley, who overcame sexual abuse and now works to give hope for those traumatized by sex trafficking and abuse. Her story and ministry Restore the Heart teaches to see people who they are created to be, worth redeeming.

Shattered lives can be restored. Listen to the story of Julie Woodley, who overcame sexual abuse and now works to give hope for those traumatized by sex trafficking and abuse. Her story teaches leaders to see into people who they are created to be, worth redeeming.

Our guest, Julie Woodley provides parents with practical guidance on how to recognize, respond and overcome childhood sexual abuse. Julie is the founder and director of Restoring the Heart Ministries. She is also a speaker, author, and a counselor. Julie holds an M.A. in counseling and a certificate in Theological Studies from Bethel Seminary. Julie is a certified trauma counselor and was ordained in 2000. Julie is also the division chair of the American Association of Christian Counseling for Abortion, Sexual Trauma and Mental Health. She is the Ministry Outreach Representative of Timberline Knolls. How to Recognize Sexual Abuse I just talked to an 80 year old lady who told me about an issue from her childhood; and, it was the first time she'd ever mentioned it to anyone. Why people seem to be sharing these experiences more often these days—even into their twilight years—I think, is because our entire society has become a whole lot more comfortable with discussing sexual issues as a whole. You can't even watch a G-rated TV show without the commercials referring to topics that virtually nobody discussed publicly a generation ago. I suppose it could be argued that it's evidence that all things really do work for the good for those who love God and are called according to his purpose. Because, if the sexual revolution didn't do anything else, it has allowed people—or should I say “forced” people in our society—and I'm thinking about Christians in particular—to have more open and regular discussions about sexual issues. It's a subject that certainly the Bible doesn't shy away from. But, I think it's the kind of discussions we have about these issues that can either bring healing or hurt to individuals—particularly for young impressionable minds. Sex can be beautiful or dirty—sacrificial or selfish; and, I think our society has acquired an appetite for dirty and selfish—unlike God intended it. So—considering the times we live in today—I think we need to have healthy discussions—and have them often—with our kids—and as early as possible too; so, that when perversion comes their way, they'll sense it for what it really is. Julie helps us to recognize the signs of sexual abuse by discussing: Using her testimony and history with sexual abuse to help others. Has sexual abuse gotten worst since the digital age? What to do if the child claims to have been abused. Is there hope for healing? What do you do if your child is the abuser? What if your teen is sexually involved with someone older than 18 years old. Picture provided by NY - http://nyphotographic.com/

Our guest, Julie Woodley provides parents with practical guidance on how to recognize, respond and overcome childhood sexual abuse. Julie is the founder and director of Restoring the Heart Ministries. She is also a speaker, author, and a counselor. Julie holds an M.A. in counseling and a certificate in Theological Studies from Bethel Seminary. Julie is a certified trauma counselor and was ordained in 2000. Julie is also the division chair of the American Association of Christian Counseling for Abortion, Sexual Trauma and Mental Health. She is the Ministry Outreach Representative of Timberline Knolls. How to Recognize Sexual Abuse I just talked to an 80 year old lady who told me about an issue from her childhood; and, it was the first time she'd ever mentioned it to anyone. Why people seem to be sharing these experiences more often these days—even into their twilight years—I think, is because our entire society has become a whole lot more comfortable with discussing sexual issues as a whole. You can't even watch a G-rated TV show without the commercials referring to topics that virtually nobody discussed publicly a generation ago. I suppose it could be argued that it's evidence that all things really do work for the good for those who love God and are called according to his purpose. Because, if the sexual revolution didn't do anything else, it has allowed people—or should I say “forced” people in our society—and I'm thinking about Christians in particular—to have more open and regular discussions about sexual issues. It's a subject that certainly the Bible doesn't shy away from. But, I think it's the kind of discussions we have about these issues that can either bring healing or hurt to individuals—particularly for young impressionable minds. Sex can be beautiful or dirty—sacrificial or selfish; and, I think our society has acquired an appetite for dirty and selfish—unlike God intended it. So—considering the times we live in today—I think we need to have healthy discussions—and have them often—with our kids—and as early as possible too; so, that when perversion comes their way, they'll sense it for what it really is. Julie helps us to recognize the signs of sexual abuse by discussing: Using her testimony and history with sexual abuse to help others. Has sexual abuse gotten worst since the digital age? What to do if the child claims to have been abused. Is there hope for healing? What do you do if your child is the abuser? What if your teen is sexually involved with someone older than 18 years old. Picture provided by NY - http://nyphotographic.com/

Listen to this sample broadcast by Julie Woodley talking about "Cultivating Healing after Childhood Sexual Abuse" originally recorded on October 26, 2012. Podcast Summary: This presentation takes you through the pain and healing of childhood sexual abuse. Julie Woodley uses her own story as well as stories of others and video clips of great professionals. Julie describes a journey of healing to listeners to help them understand the dynamics of childhood sexual trauma, and how to invite Christ into their healing through presentation, story and the visual media of storytelling.The sample audio was originally published as NACSW's September, 2014 Podcast of the Month. Join NACSW today to gain access to other great resources for integrating Christian faith and social work practice.