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2. Religious trauma syndrome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religious_trauma_syndrome

   In medicine, "trauma-informed" care is defined as practices that promote a culture of safety, empowerment, and healing. [ 46 ] Group support appears to be an effective treatment for recovery from religious trauma and numerous services have developed to offer this, including professional recovery groups, [ 47 ] [ 48 ] peer support groups, [ 49 ...

3. Spiritual distress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiritual_distress

   Nursing diagnoses: spiritual anger, as evidenced by expression of frustration or outrage at God for having allowed illness or other trials, comments about the "unfairness" of God, and/or negative remarks about institutionalized religion and/or its ministers or spiritual care givers.

4. Anger gets a bad rap, but it can be an asset, experts say ...

   www.aol.com/anger-gets-bad-rap-asset-093435500.html

   And add to that, “anger is a protective emotion,” said Mahler, author of “Toxic Relationship Recovery: Your Guide to Identifying Toxic Partners, Leaving Unhealthy Dynamics, and Healing ...

5. Catching Feelings, Sitting In Silence, Seething With Anger ...

   www.aol.com/catching-feelings-sitting-silence...

   Experts detail tips and strategies for managing common uncomfortable moments in therapy like developing feelings, sitting in silence, getting angry, and more.

6. Crystal healing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_healing

   Crystal healing is a pseudoscientific alternative-medicine practice that uses semiprecious stones and crystals such as quartz, agate, amethyst or opal. Adherents of the practice claim that these have healing powers, but there is no scientific basis for this claim.

7. Faith healing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faith_healing

   Unlike faith healing, advocates of spiritual healing make no attempt to seek divine intervention, instead believing in divine energy. The increased interest in alternative medicine at the end of the 20th century has given rise to a parallel interest among sociologists in the relationship of religion to health. [2]