About Walking in Faith Every Day

Walking in Faith Every Day publishes writing about the places where faith and psychology meet. Anxiety, forgiveness, grief, guilt, boundaries and raising children in a household of faith.

The starting point is simple. A great deal of Christian writing on these subjects is warm but vague, and a great deal of psychological writing is precise but has nothing to say about meaning.

Most people need both at once.

What we write about

Every article here begins with a question people actually ask.

Is depression a sin. How do I forgive someone who never apologised. Why do I feel guilty all the time.

The aim is to answer plainly, without pretending the answer is simpler than it is.

Where Scripture is quoted, it is quoted accurately and referenced so you can check it. Where Christians genuinely disagree, we say so rather than presenting one view as settled.

Where we draw the line

This site does not offer medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, and it never positions faith as a replacement for professional care.

If an article touches on depression, severe anxiety or thoughts of suicide, it will point you toward a doctor or a crisis service. That is deliberate and it is not a lack of faith.

Prayer and treatment are not competitors. Plenty of people need both, and there is no shame in either.

Who writes it

Walking in Faith Every Day is written and edited by a small team with backgrounds in writing and lay ministry, working together on subjects where faith and everyday psychology meet.

We are not clinicians and we do not present ourselves as any. Articles are written carefully, from Scripture and from generally accepted psychological understanding, and they are corrected when we get something wrong.

Corrections and contact

If you spot an error, particularly a misquoted verse, please tell us and we will fix it. Reader questions often become future articles.

You can reach us on the contact page.