How We Heal

How We Heal

Rooted: Planted In Purpose

Rooted: Planted in Purpose
A transformational wellness experience that equips your team with real tools to thrive—even when life gets tough.

This isn't just another workshop. It's an interactive journey into mindful emotional regulation that teaches you to calm your nervous system, find clarity in chaos, and show up as your best self when it matters most.

Give your team the gift of resilience in 2026. Book this experience today and watch them flourish.

 

Repotted: Breaking Invisible Chains

You can't heal what you won't name. Repotted: Breaking Invisible Chains—the podcast where mental health, faith, and culture collide for transformational holistic healing.

This is healing for the culture, by the culture. Join us as we journey through healing traumatic narratives with your favorite plant and while creating your healing playlist!

Repotted launches February 2026. Subscribe now so you don't miss when we break ground.

Let's break chains.

Fruited Spirit: When Purpose feels like Panic

What if your healing could bear fruit—not just for you, but for everyone you encounter?

Fruit is your unique God given signature on the world. We all have purpose, so we need to make sure that we yield good fruit. Understanding you fruit is healing the newest versions of you, it's love when you've known hurt and disappointed. Joy after surviving darkness. Peace in the middle of chaos. How can you cultivate you fruit in poisoned soil?

Fruited Spirit is about doing the real work—the messy, honest, transformational work—of becoming whole while you're still becoming.

Coming May 2026, secure your copy today!

 

Rest Black Man, Rest

The Phoenix Nicholas Center firmly believes that the cornerstone of strong communities lies in the empowerment and healing of Black Men.

Rest Black Man, Rest seeks to create safe, therapeutic and trauma-informed processing spaces where black men can see their worth and value in other black men.

Click below to see how he were healing and how you can get involved,

Photographer: Donte J. Cutley