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Ask The Angel With Rachel Corpus with Rachel Corpus

Love, Spirit, Humor, and Everyday Magic
Rachel Corpus and Edward Corpus answer listener questions about marriage, psychic gifts, soulmates, spiritual differences, parenting, haunted houses, angel numbers, oracle cards, and how love becomes a daily practice rather than only a feeling.

Guest Spotlight: Ed / Edward Corpus

Ed / Edward Corpus joins Rachel Corpus as her husband, guest, and co-host for a playful, personal, and spiritually reflective episode of Ask the Angel. Together, they discuss what it is like to be married to a psychic medium and angel incarnate, how spiritual gifts show up in family life, how they understand soulmates and twin flames, and how humor, honesty, and grounded everyday responsibilities shape their long marriage.

A Playful Opening With Rachel and Edward

Rachel opens the episode by jokingly introducing Edward as a “world-renowned author” under a fake French persona, before quickly revealing that he is actually her husband. The lighthearted exchange sets the tone for a show built around laughter, affection, teasing, and listener curiosity. Rachel explains that many viewers have asked what it is like to be married to a psychic, married to an angel, and raising a family within that spiritual framework. She invites listeners to call 888-627-6008 if they want to speak live or ask questions for spirit.

Mind Reading, Boundaries, and Intuition

The first major topic is whether Rachel has ever read Edward’s mind. Edward says yes, and says it can be “super annoying,” but he does not believe Rachel can access his thoughts all the time. He suggests people may have a kind of privacy boundary, and that Rachel seems to pick up thoughts when his guard drops, especially when he is trying to remember something. Rachel asks whether everyone has telepathic potential, but Edward is skeptical, saying people may sense emotions or anticipate thoughts within a conversation without necessarily being able to read minds.

Soulmates, Twin Flames, and Love as a Verb

Rachel and Edward then discuss whether they are soulmates. Edward says he believes Rachel is his soulmate and that they have been together across many lifetimes, created at the same time in a way Rachel connects to the idea of twin flames. They also discuss free will, the possibility of multiple soulmates, and how relationships may serve different purposes across lifetimes. Edward offers one of the episode’s grounding insights: love is not only a feeling, but a verb. For him, lasting love means choosing actions — and sometimes restraint — that serve the best interest of one’s partner.

Discovering Rachel’s Psychic Gifts

Edward recalls that he did not initially know Rachel was a psychic medium. He remembers a moment when Rachel said she had a vision in the shower involving stars or a constellation and knew she was pregnant with their daughter Olivia before it had been confirmed. He says that was his first sense that Rachel had unusual spiritual gifts. Later, Rachel began exploring psychic work with clients while still having a different career, including teaching and ministry, before fully stepping into the work she does now.

Janice’s Call About Her Daughter’s Health

The episode shifts when Janice from Iowa calls with concern about her sixteen-year-old daughter’s health after feeling unwell for more than a month. Rachel frames her response as a spiritual reading, telling Janice that her daughter’s path involves a combination of traditional medicine, holistic support, and self-healing. Rachel encourages Janice to keep supporting her daughter through appointments, food, care, movies, patience, and emotional steadiness. She also cautions that obstacles may arise, such as insurance issues or pauses in treatment, but says these should not cause Janice to lose her footing.

Spiritual Differences and Everyday Responsibilities

After the call, Rachel asks Edward whether he considers himself spiritual. Edward says yes, but describes spirituality as a long journey and admits that he can become weighed down by ordinary human responsibilities such as finances, children, health, car repairs, home repairs, and dinner. He says Rachel helps remind him that these things matter, but not as much as he sometimes thinks they do. The two also discuss how Rachel may arrive at spiritual insight quickly, while Edward often wants to examine things through science, current events, and other perspectives before accepting a spiritual interpretation.

Public Spiritual Work, Parenting, and Online Reactions

Rachel and Edward talk about what it is like for Rachel’s spiritual life and public work to be visible online and in their community. Edward says he is fully supportive and does not feel embarrassed by Rachel’s work. Rachel reflects on living in a traditional Christian community near Des Moines and says she has not seen her work negatively affect their children. She also discusses online reactions to her interviews about near-death experiences, out-of-body experiences, and being an angel incarnate. Although some comments can be harsh, Rachel says the broader conversation creates space for people around the world to discuss spiritual experiences more openly.

Humor, Haunted Houses, and Ghostly Interruptions

The episode stays playful as listener questions become more personal. Rachel and Edward joke about arguments, apologies, secrets, annoying habits, popcorn, and whether their house is haunted because Rachel is psychic. Edward jokes that ghosts have interrupted intimate moments, while Rachel and Edward also talk more seriously about house clearings and spirit activity. Later, Edward recalls growing up in a haunted house, including shadowy figures, footsteps, covers being pulled off, and strange presences in different parts of the home. Rachel connects this to family stories about mirrors, ghostly faces, and unsettling voices experienced in other houses.

Oracle Cards, Manifesting, and Present-Tense Creation

Rachel pulls oracle cards for Edward using a deck by Radleigh Valentine, and the cards are “Choose a New Direction” and “Success.” She uses the reading to teach about creating reality in the present tense rather than always placing dreams in the future. Edward shares that he has felt drawn to do stand-up comedy, and Rachel encourages him to claim that identity as something already forming now. Edward then pulls cards for Rachel and the listeners: “Perfect Timing” and “You’re Ready.” Rachel interprets them as encouragement for anyone holding back from sharing a gift, publishing a project, or stepping into something they have already prepared.

Angel Numbers, Deconstruction, and Permission to Change

Near the end, Edward explains one of his tattoos: the number 856, which he says appears to him frequently in clocks, license plates, and other patterns. He understands the number as a reminder that when something in life is not working, a person already has the talent, ability, and skill needed to create a different outcome. He also reflects on leaving behind a long career as a musician, opera singer, and music professor, studying life coaching, psychology, and mental health therapy, and becoming more willing to try new things. Rachel and Edward close by suggesting that life may be less about completing every assigned lesson and more about experiencing, unlearning, deconstructing old opinions, and trusting when it is time to walk away or begin again.

Closing With Hope, Grounding, and Angelic Identity

Rachel closes by honoring Edward as her best friend, husband, soulmate, and someone who has also been understood through their spiritual work as an angel, with the angel name Magnus, while Rachel identifies hers as Genevieve. She emphasizes that they remain grounded in ordinary life even while exploring spiritual origins, paying bills, raising a family, and doing what needs to be done. Her final message to listeners is to remember that while things may be changing wildly around them, they already have what they need within them. She encourages them to hold their core, keep breathing, rest, be kind to themselves and others, and give grace to all their feelings.

Prophecy In The Spotlight with Daniel Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal

Christmas in July
The Road to Bethlehem: Prophecy, Geography, and the Seed of Redemption
Daniel Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal celebrate “Christmas in July” by tracing the biblical road to Bethlehem through Genesis, Abraham, Ruth, David, the tower of the flock, the birth of Christ, and the promise of His return.

Christmas in July and a New Look at Bethlehem

In this special Prophecy in the Spotlight episode, Daniel Goodwin introduces a “Christmas in July” program with co-host and guest teacher Dr. Charles Hiltibidal. The discussion is built around Dr. Hiltibidal’s Christmas teaching materials and a forthcoming book tentatively described as The Road to Bethlehem. Rather than focusing only on the familiar nativity story, the hosts examine how prophecy, genealogy, geography, and Old Testament history point toward Bethlehem as the place where Christ would be born.

The Truth of Christmas and the Tower of the Flock

Goodwin begins by highlighting Dr. Hiltibidal’s existing Christmas book, The Truth of Christmas, and its focus on themes such as swaddling clothes, the taxing, the inn, the tower of the flock, shepherds, angels, the wise men, and the star. The hosts emphasize that the shepherds were not ordinary shepherds, but “sanctified shepherds” connected to the priesthood and the lambs used for sacrifice. This becomes central to their interpretation of Luke 2, because they argue the shepherds understood the angel’s sign and knew where to find the baby wrapped in swaddling clothes.

Wise Men, Herod, and the Timing of the Visit

The hosts also discuss the wise men, explaining that in their interpretation they did not arrive at the birth of Christ but came later, possibly around eighteen months afterward. Goodwin points to Herod’s order concerning male children two years old and under as evidence that the wise men’s visit came well after the manger scene. Dr. Hiltibidal adds that his book includes material he attributes to Roman archives involving Herod’s trial before the Senate in Rome and the political consequences of Herod’s actions. These historical claims are presented as part of the hosts’ teaching and should be verified before publication.

Genesis 3:15 and the Seed of Redemption

Dr. Hiltibidal then turns to the material he hopes to develop in The Road to Bethlehem. He says the story begins in Genesis 3:15 with the “seed” of redemption’s prophecy. Using agricultural imagery, he compares biblical prophecy to the growth of a seed: root, shoot, stalk, leaves, flowers, and fruit. In his teaching, the road to Bethlehem follows the line of God’s redemptive promise through Scripture, showing how the birth of Christ grows out of the earliest promise of a coming Redeemer.

Seth, Noah, Shem, Abraham, and God’s Chosen Line

The discussion follows the biblical line from Adam to Seth, Noah, Shem, and Abraham. Dr. Hiltibidal argues that God repeatedly chooses the branch through which the promise will continue. He rejects the idea that Genesis 6 is about fallen angels and instead presents it as the contrast between unrighteous society and the righteous line of Seth. He says that even when the world had fallen into deep corruption, God preserved His promise through Noah’s family, then through Shem and ultimately through Abraham.

Genealogy Meets Geography in Abraham’s Land Purchase

A major section of the episode focuses on Abraham purchasing a burial place after Sarah’s death. Dr. Hiltibidal explains that Abraham was living as a sojourner in the promised land and bought land at the city gate in the presence of local elders. He connects this purchase to the beginning of God’s geographic plan, arguing that the same area later becomes tied to Bethlehem, Rachel’s burial, and the tower of Edar. In the hosts’ view, this is where genealogy and geography begin to converge around the future place of Christ’s birth.

Ruth, Boaz, David, and the City Gate of Bethlehem

Dr. Hiltibidal then moves to the book of Ruth, explaining that Elimelech, Naomi, Mahlon, and Chilion were Ephrathites of Bethlehem Judah. He identifies the Ruth story as another major step in the same geographic and redemptive line. Ruth’s marriage to Boaz, the kinsman-redeemer theme, the birth of Obed, and the lineage leading to Jesse and David are all presented as part of the same biblical pattern. Dr. Hiltibidal emphasizes that this all centers around a small area connected to Bethlehem’s city gate.

David, the Tower of the Flock, and the Lambs for Sacrifice

The hosts connect David’s reign and the restoration of proper worship to the tower of Edar, which Dr. Hiltibidal says became the tower of the flock. He explains that after David brought the Ark of the Covenant back and reestablished worship, a steady supply of sacrificial lambs would have been needed. In his interpretation, the tower of the flock became the place where those lambs were born, which gives deeper meaning to the shepherds’ presence and the birth of Jesus as the Lamb of God at Bethlehem.

Birth, Return, and the Closing Gospel Appeal

The episode closes by tying Bethlehem not only to Christ’s birth but also to His future return and millennial reign. Goodwin says Jesus was born to be the Redeemer, born as the Lamb of God for Calvary’s cross, and will return to rule for a thousand years. Dr. Hiltibidal frames the convergence of genealogy and geography as evidence of God’s providence rather than chance. Goodwin then reminds viewers that the teaching will not matter personally if they miss heaven, urging listeners to trust in the “seed” who came into the world to pay their sin debt.

Bringing The Darkness To The Light with Catherine Nadal

From Iron Maiden’s Early Fire to Airforce’s Heavy Metal Rebirth
Catherine Nadal talks with Doug Sampson about the early days of Iron Maiden, the rise of Airforce, lifelong musical influences, heavy metal storytelling, and the enduring power of fans across generations.

Guest Spotlight: Doug Sampson

Doug Sampson is a UK drummer best known for his early work with Iron Maiden and his long-running heavy metal band Airforce. In this conversation, he reflects on joining Iron Maiden in the late 1970s, the explosive rise of the New Wave of British Heavy Metal, his musical upbringing, and the renewed success of Airforce decades later. His stories offer a firsthand look at the clubs, friendships, influences, and fan energy that shaped a powerful era in metal history.

Iron Maiden in the New Wave of British Heavy Metal

In this episode of Bringing the Darkness to the Light, host Catherine Nadal welcomes Doug Sampson, a UK drummer known for his work with Iron Maiden and Airforce. Catherine opens by sharing her own love for Iron Maiden and asks Doug what the band was like in 1978. Doug describes a very different scene from today, with punk still dominant and heavy metal beginning to surge. He recalls the band quickly growing from small pub crowds to packed rooms of young fans, helping define what would become the New Wave of British Heavy Metal.

Early Clubs, Lemmy, and the EMI Breakthrough

Doug explains that there were many places to play in those days and that young audiences were hungry for the sound Iron Maiden was creating. He recalls how Lemmy offered Iron Maiden a gig supporting him at the Music Machine, a moment that helped expose the band to more listeners and opened the floodgates. Doug also remembers playing the famous Marquee Club on Wardour Street, a historic venue associated with artists such as Jimi Hendrix, The Who, Led Zeppelin, and Pink Floyd. That performance helped lead to the band’s EMI record deal, though Doug says he had mixed feelings because he knew record deals did not always guarantee success.

Stepping Away and the Birth of Airforce

After leaving Iron Maiden, Doug stepped away from music for a while before reconnecting with musicians and recording again. He describes working with friends including Bruce Davey, Chop Pitman, and Tony Hatton, eventually forming the band that became Airforce around 1985 or 1986. After the band was put on ice in the 1990s, interest returned years later when older Airforce songs appeared on a project featuring ex-Iron Maiden members. Audience response encouraged the band to reunite around 2014, bring in singer Dylan Arnoldoff, rehearse seriously, and return to the stage with unexpected momentum.

A New Fanbase and the Power of the Internet

Catherine and Doug discuss how Airforce’s return has been helped by the internet and social media. Doug notes that in the 1980s, bands had to play clubs across England to build an audience, while now a song can be posted online and discovered by listeners around the world. He says Airforce has gained a newer fanbase, including people who were not even born when many of the original heavy metal bands were active. The conversation shows how classic metal can continue reaching younger generations through digital exposure, live performance, and word of mouth.

“Life Turns to Dust” and Doug’s Musical Roots

The first featured Airforce song, “Life Turns to Dust,” is described by Doug as one of the earlier songs from the band’s modern incarnation. He says it reflects the simple but powerful truth that life passes, people die, and everything eventually returns to dust. Catherine then asks about Doug’s earliest musical influences, and he points to Ringo Starr, The Beatles, Phil Taylor, The Who, and other older musicians who helped shape his love of drums. Doug also shares that music ran through his family: his mother sang, his father played violin, and his brother was active in bands including Sam Apple Pie and Atomic Rooster.

Walthamstow, Steve Harris, and the Roots of Iron Maiden

Doug looks back on growing up in Walthamstow, surrounded by venues and musicians, and explains how he first met Steve Harris through the blues-rock band Smiler. Steve later left Smiler to form Iron Maiden and originally asked Doug to join, though Doug declined at the time because he wanted to work and sort himself out. Several years later, Steve returned and asked again, and Doug joined the band around 1978. He also recalls the Cart and Horses in Leytonstone, known as Iron Maiden’s birthplace and now remembered as part of the band’s history.

Horror, War, and Heavy Metal Storytelling

The later part of the episode focuses on Airforce songs including “Cursed Moon” and “Heroes.” Doug describes “Cursed Moon” as a werewolf-style story about transformation, loss of control, and horror imagery, while Catherine connects the song to the long relationship between heavy metal and horror films. Doug explains that Airforce often draws inspiration from films, history, war themes, and dramatic subjects, including songs such as “Blood and Sand” and “The Fury.” He closes by describing “Heroes” as a song about young people sent into foreign conflicts, often without fully understanding what they are fighting for, and returning home in coffins or body bags. Catherine connects personally to the theme through her own Iraq service before the program plays the song.

The Laughing Heart with Errol Strider

Hope, Unity, and the Relationships That Hold the World Together
Errol Strider reflects on hope, personal integrity, community, and love as responses to global uncertainty, using poetry, spiritual teaching, recurring characters, and comic dialogue to explore how relationship can heal separation.

Hope as the Doorway to Possibility

In this episode of The Laughing Heart, host Errol Strider opens with a meditation on hope, describing it as something that can lead to disappointment but also keeps possibility alive. He connects hope to faith and love, saying that hope opens the door, faith walks through it, and love embraces whatever is on the other side. From the beginning, the episode frames hope not as naïve optimism, but as a necessary force for resisting cynicism and staying open in a difficult world.

Recognition, Realization, and Expression

Errol then turns toward the crises of the present moment, including climate change, division, war, disease, and the personal and collective sense of powerlessness many people feel. He proposes three steps for responding: recognition, realization, and expression. Recognition means honestly seeing what is happening in the world and within oneself. Realization means feeling that truth deeply enough to take responsibility. Expression means discovering what each person can contribute, not by rushing into action blindly, but by understanding one’s inner obstacles, values, and capacity to participate in positive change.

Yeshua, Love Without End, and the Four Anchors

A central spiritual reference in the episode is Errol’s discussion of Yeshua, or Jesus, through the book Love Without End by Glenda Green. Errol explains that the book’s account of Yeshua’s appearance and conversations has deeply influenced his thinking over the past fifteen years. He focuses on one teaching in particular: that humanity can move through extraordinary future challenges only by honoring life, love, personal integrity, and community. These four anchors become the moral and spiritual foundation for the rest of the episode’s reflection.

Unity Beyond Surface Differences

Errol introduces his poem “Unity” to ask what truly binds people together when beliefs, appearances, locations, interests, and social identities shift or fall away. The poem questions whether humanity is united by blood, belief, proximity, taste, or something deeper. It points toward an unseen spiritual bond, a divine energy or “spiritual magnet” that can draw people together despite difference. Through the poem, Errol expands the episode’s core question: if separation is one of civilization’s deepest problems, what kind of unity is strong enough to survive change?

Bernie and Professor Umbridge on Integrity and Relationship

The episode then brings in recurring conversational characters to explore the issue from different angles. Bernie reflects on how ordinary people are often preoccupied with survival needs such as groceries and medical bills, and wonders what it would take for people to gather around love rather than fear or hatred. He emphasizes personal integrity as inner congruence, where the different parts of a person are no longer divided against each other. Professor Umbridge expands the discussion by arguing that powerful community should be built not merely around personalities, causes, or belief systems, but around relationships themselves.

Buckminster Fuller, Synergy, and Comic Wisdom

Professor Umbridge draws on Buckminster Fuller and the example of the geodesic dome to explain that strength comes from the way parts relate to one another, not merely from the strength of individual parts. This leads to the idea of synergy, where “one plus one is three” and something new is born when people truly connect. The episode then shifts into a comic dialogue between Lord and Lady Umbridge, who humorously debate whether “this is it,” whether there is more to come, and whether the whole can become greater, better, or more complete through its parts. The comedy lightens the philosophical weight while still reinforcing the theme of hope, relationship, and unfinished possibility.

Trust, Love, and the Seamless Whole

In closing, Errol returns to the need for integrity, trust, justice, and love as building blocks of a healthier society. He argues that the belief in separation undermines civilization, while recognizing existence as one integrated whole opens the way toward relationship, spirituality, creativity, and love. He encourages listeners to expand love through the relationships directly in front of them, because love is what can steer society away from divisiveness, anger, hate, and fear. The episode ends with information about TheLaughingHeart.org and the Strider Entertainment YouTube channel, where Errol continues exploring these themes through characters, stories, scripts, poems, music, and humor.

Breaking The Silence with Dr Gregory Williams

Fault Lines, Family Trauma, and the Courage to Still Stand
Dr. Gregory Williams speaks with author Tim Smith about childhood kidnapping, neglect, shame, therapy, memory, identity, and how telling the truth can turn trauma into hope, healing, and personal power.

This week's guest is Tim Smith. Tim grew up in the rural South in an environment shaped by addiction, instability and neglect--experiences that would later form the emotional backbone of his writing. His book, "Faultline" was released recently.

Guest Spotlight: Tim Smith

Tim Smith is the author of Fault Line: Still Standing, a memoir rooted in his childhood experiences of family instability, neglect, trauma, and the long process of naming what happened to him. In this episode, he discusses being taken from his father by his mother at age six, the emotional “fault line” that shaped his life, the role of therapy in recovering memory and meaning, and the hard-won belief that a person’s past can shape them without defining them.

Opening From Houston With a Message About Trauma and Truth

In this episode of Breaking the Silence, Dr. Gregory Williams opens from Houston, Texas, reflecting on birthdays, memories, and how significant moments can bring both good and painful emotions to the surface. Before introducing his guest, he continues a series of practical reflections on healing from abuse and trauma. His first point is to tell yourself the truth: admit what happened, acknowledge that it was not your fault, and stop hiding the reality of the pain. He also reminds listeners that trauma may affect behavior, triggers, and responses, but it is not the whole of a person’s identity.

Separating Identity From Experience

Dr. Williams emphasizes that what happened to someone is not the same as who they are. He tells listeners that abuse, domestic violence, neglect, human trafficking, and other traumatic experiences may shape a person’s reactions, but they do not define the person’s worth or future. He uses his own life as an example, saying that aspects of how he showers, dresses, and responds to certain situations were shaped by childhood abuse, yet those experiences are not his identity. He frames this as a key part of healing: replacing “what’s wrong with me?” with “what happened to me, and what support do I need?”

Breaking the Silence Safely

Another key lesson Dr. Williams shares is the importance of breaking silence carefully and safely. He encourages survivors to find someone trustworthy before sharing painful truths, whether that person is a spouse, counselor, pastor, teacher, friend, or another safe support. He recommends journaling as a first step, then sharing only a small portion when the time feels right. For Dr. Williams, secrets can become a prison, but safe disclosure can bring relief, healing, and resilience when the listener believes the survivor and does not push them away.

Tim Smith and the Fault Line of His Life

After apologizing for a scheduling mistake the previous week, Dr. Williams welcomes Tim Smith, author of Fault Line: Still Standing. Tim explains that the story had been inside him for years, but therapy helped him realize that what he had treated as mere facts were actually emotionally loaded experiences. The central “fault line” of his life, he says, was when his mother took him from his father at age six. He had not originally used the word “kidnapping” for the experience until his husband, who has a background in social work, pointed out that being taken against his will and hidden from his father for a year fit that description.

Memory, Music, and the Body’s Record of Trauma

Tim describes how therapy reopened memories he had not revisited for decades, almost like a dam breaking. As he began writing, sensory details returned through images, sounds, smells, songs, and scenes from childhood. He explains that, as a photographer and visual person, the pictures in his mind contain “all of the data”: emotion, sound, smell, and memory. One song, Meat Loaf’s “Two Out of Three Ain’t Bad,” instantly pulls him back to a specific childhood scene. The conversation shows how trauma is stored not only as narrative memory, but also through the body, the senses, and emotional association.

Kidnapping, Silence, and Dissociation

Tim recounts the morning his mother took him, describing how she woke him, had him kiss his father goodbye, and led him toward a car driven by his soon-to-be stepfather. He remembers becoming immediately frightened, crying in the back seat, and later being threatened that he would be left on the side of the interstate if he did not stop. Afterward, he lived in trailer parks and became nonverbal at home for about a year, using silence as the only weapon available to him as a small child. He also describes staring out windows and mentally leaving situations he could not control, a pattern of dissociation that continued as a survival tool.

Shame, Neglect, and Reclaiming Worth

The middle section of the interview explores Tim’s childhood neglect, poverty, and shame. He remembers not being fed breakfast, being placed on free breakfast and lunch programs, and being mocked at home for his body and perceived effeminacy. He says that abuse, neglect, and homophobic shaming made him fearful and ashamed for decades. Later in life, even while working in private equity in Beverly Hills, he still had to challenge the internal belief that he was somehow less than everyone else. Through therapy, reflection, and the writing of his memoir, Tim came to see that the darkness of his past was not who he was.

Therapy, Meaning, and the Ingredients of Peace

Tim and Dr. Williams discuss therapy, trust, medication, shutdown, suicidal despair, and the search for meaning after Tim’s mother died, September 11 happened, and he lost his job in quick succession. Tim says writing the book became therapeutic, though it also brought intense PTSD moments and painful memories. When Dr. Williams asks him to imagine cooking up “peace” on a Waffle House grill, Tim names ingredients such as believing in yourself, knowing who you are, stability, routine, love, a safe relationship, dogs, and the feeling of taking a nap on a rainy Sunday afternoon. His definition of peace is simple, embodied, safe, and deeply earned.

Taking Back Power and Choosing Hope

Near the end, Dr. Williams asks Tim what he would say to listeners who have carried trauma for decades. Tim tells them to be brave, to understand that healing may require burning like a phoenix, and to remember that pain may be part of them but does not control them. He urges people to take back power from the false narratives in their heads, from abusive or neglectful parental voices, and from a past that is not their identity. The episode closes with Dr. Williams recommending Fault Line: Still Standing, sharing Tim’s website faultlinememoir.com and Instagram Tim.Smith.writes, and reminding listeners that there is always hope, no matter what happened to them.