As a physician, I’m an expert on the bodies I encounter in the exam room. But I’m often struck by how ill-equipped I am to remedy life’s complex wounds, such as the distressing emotional ones in many of my patients.
Just like the human body, the corporate bodies I inhabit-my church, my family, and my workplace-are sometimes injured. Often those wounds appear too complicated to heal. So how should I respond in times of stress, crisis, and deep hurt? When should I let go of a conflict and when should I push for a better resolution? Am I hurting or helping?
The healing properties of our physical bodies are integrated into every system, responsive down to the most basic microcellular level. Our injuries don’t have to have the last word. Repair, restoration, and even regeneration are built into our very cells.
What if our corporate bodies were oriented to healing the same way our physical bodies are? What if healing were possible?
Adapted from the Introduction Saber más
15,99 $As a physician, I’m an expert on the bodies I encounter in the exam room. But I’m often struck by how ill-equipped I am to remedy life’s complex wounds, such as the distressing emotional ones in many of my patients.
