This Undivided Life
This Undivided Life
This Undivided Life
This Undivided Life Podcast will give you real advice to help make life whole again. Join Troy Mclaughlin, co-host Scott Perkins and guests as we talk real life. We bypass simple platitudes and the generic “just love yourself” gibberish, and dive headlong into the challenges pulling us a million different directions. Life is fractured; from your calendars chocked full of commitments, to the black hole of entertainment in the palm of your hand, and the constant buzz of iPhone alerts. For most of us, the hum of anxiety is always present. You struggle to keep up with life’s frenetic pace, social media’s comparison game, or the far-fetched promises of our consumer culture. You feel divided, out of sorts, maybe even broken because of past experiences. Here’s the good news, we’ll talk about ways to combat those feelings; things you can do, habits to break or create, and practices to put in place. If you’re looking for gurus, quick fixes, or hacks, this is not the show for you. If you’re looking for fellow sojourners, people on a similar journey, you’ve found your show.
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Sept. 30, 2025

#220:Shaunti Feldhahn: When Hurting People Come to Church

#220:Shaunti Feldhahn: When Hurting People Come to Church

Did you know that more than 25 million people in the U.S.—a number greater than the entire population of Florida—are not receiving the support they need for severe anxiety?

In this episode, we speak with Shaunti Feldhahn, co-author of When Hurting People Come to Church: How People of Faith Can Help Solve the Mental Health Crisis, about the vital role the local church can play in bridging the enormous gap between those who need mental health support and the professionals available to provide it.

Currently, it's estimated that we are short over 100,000 mental health professionals—a deficit driven by the overwhelming demand for care.

But there is hope.

Shaunti Feldhahn, a social researcher and bestselling author, along with Dr. James Sells, a psychologist and professor, believe that laypeople in the church can help fill this gap by walking alongside those who are struggling.

Their book draws on national research involving more than 2,000 church leaders and offers practical, research-based strategies for how the church can provide meaningful support in the midst of this mental health crisis.