Hope Is On The Way: How God Reveals a Wellspring of Help on Easter Saturday

Do you feel overwhelmed by pain? Has your heart been shattered? Afraid you may never recover? Do you think your prayers are bouncing off the ceiling?

Then you need a balm for your heartache, a roadmap to a better place and waves of encouragement to keep going. But most of all, you need the renewal of hope of the possibilities and reconnection with the source of all hope, God.

It helps if we are not alone when life is unbelievably difficult and Dr. Pam will meet you in your shattered place and help you find hope. As a Counseling Psychologist she meets people on the worst days of their lives, like the Saturday after Easter Friday. Hope in the form of Easter Sunday has not arrived and her work is to help people when they have no idea if Sunday resurrection is coming. From that blank day in the Easter story, she brings alive the messages of hope and the GPS turn by turn directions to take to find our way to healing. No sugar coating of the hardship and fear. No stranger to heartache herself, Dr. Pam offers counsel from 30 plus years of walking alongside those who dared to seek help in the darkest of circumstances. Each chapter gives one step in the process of healing, practical and spiritual directions on how to take those steps and illustrations of how recovery happened for fellow travelers in the journey of healing.

Don't give up now. Hope is on the way.

Pam Ellinger-Dixon has a M.A. and Ph.D. in psychology, has counseled clients for 30 plus years, is a frequent workshop leader, and Board Chairperson of a counseling and trauma resource center, CitiLookout. Dr. Pam has led hundreds of people through the darkest valleys, assisting them in creating a new life. With wisdom, kindness, and humor she understands the dynamics and necessities of recovery and offers practical and in-depth guidance. When healing seems impossible, Dr. Pam has been there to assist those impacted by traumas from the terrorist attacks in NYC to gunshot victims, from natural disasters to deep betrayals and deaths of loved ones. She teaches extensively on mental health topics and is a consultant to businesses and ministry leaders at the local and state levels. Dr. Pam and her husband live in Ohio and have one adult son and two sweet cocker spaniels. She is an avid hiker, an occasional kayaker, and a regular in the hammock under the trees at home.