The Psych Monologues is a podcast devoted to exploring the intersection of faith, psychology and spi
Why are living at the extremes so safe? Dr. Mitsch explores this question, and how it impacts our r
Dr. Mitsch completes his interview with students who are part of the Tessellation group at Colorado
Dr. Mitsch sits down with members of the Tessellation group at Colorado Christian University to have
Dr. Mitsch explores racial reconciliation in the context of reconciliation of relationships, and the
The last of a three part series that is devoted to a conversation between friends about race and the
A continuing conversation between Pastor Michael Spottsville and Dr. Ray Mitsch about race and the c
Dr. Mitsch is joined by Mr. Michael Spottsville, pastor of a multi-ethnic church in Aurora, Colorado
Why are tears so threatening to us? In this episode, Dr. Mitsch explores the power and importance o
In this episode, Dr. Mitsch explores the tradition of Lent and why it could still be relevant in the
In this episode, Dr. Mitsch explores how emotions are the engine that drives so many of the thoughts
This episode continues the series on accepting grace by examining how we handle the internal ruthles
The old country is characterized by porous boundaries between people, and a commitment to be respons
Continuing our series on "Accepting Grace" leads us into considering about the differences between c
Another distinction between the old country and the new is what we do with our emotions. Find out i
Another distinction between the old country and new country is what we do with truth, and how we han
Cairns mark the path by which we make the journey from the old country to the new. They tell a stor
The second podcast in a series exploring the keys to accepting grace in terms of which country do we
Why is it so hard for us to accept grace? What are the keys to pursuing integration in our lives?
Often we deny our own needs in order to make sure that we aren't being needy. Unfortunately, this i
We often function under the false assumption that guilt and shame are one and the same when, in fact
