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Join date: Jun 7, 2022
About
Jennifer Jill Schwirzer, LPC, is an author, speaker, TV host, professional counselor, musician, wife, mother, lover of Jesus, and a friend to many. Jennifer has a Master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling from Capella University, and a doctoral degree in community counseling and traumatology from Liberty University. She has spoken all over the world, written 14 books, and hosted two TV programs. She loves to communicate about the fascinating intersection between theology and psychology, and does so whenever, and however, she gets a chance.
Posts (50)
Oct 6, 2026 ∙ 4 min
Jane Doe, Meet Dinah
Consent. Accountability. Safety. The Cornell fraternity allegations raise difficult questions about sexual assault and how we protect one another. The biblical story of Dinah brings those questions into sharp focus. Responsibility for assault belongs to the perpetrator. How can we also teach personal safety with compassion? Faith calls us to support survivors, confront exploitation, and raise men who honor women’s dignity. Every conversation about prevention must keep that dignity at its center.
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Sep 29, 2026 ∙ 5 min
Should Christians Report Abuse?
Could fear, pity, or uncertainty be keeping your church silent about abuse? Protecting reputations must never come before protecting vulnerable people. Discover what the Bible says about reporting suspected abuse, why sharing information is different from deciding guilt, and how Christians can take allegations seriously while respecting the presumption of innocence. Find courage to speak up, preserve evidence, and support accountability in the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
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Sep 15, 2026 ∙ 6 min
The Church Hurt We Never Talk About
Church hurt is real—and Scripture does not ignore it. This compassionate, practical reflection explores how religious abuse and spiritual wounds affect faith, why Jesus is not to blame for human failure, and how honest self-examination, wise boundaries, speaking up, managing rumination, and forgiveness can help survivors move toward healing without denying the harm they experienced. It calls the church to accountability and offers a path toward restoration rooted in truth and grace.
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Jennifer Schwirzer
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