Hope Beyond the Hurt

We want to heal, but sometimes we don’t want to talk about what still hurts. What have you been sweeping under the rug to avoid a difficult conversation?

Join Trisha Warren on Hope Beyond The Hurt for an honest discussion about communication, being non-confrontational, and the pain that can remain when we keep saying we’re fine.

Through Psalm 139:23–24, Hebrews 4:12, James 1:22–25, and Psalm 119:105, we explore how to be honest with God, recognize what’s beneath our reactions, and put His Word into practice.

Whether you struggle with people pleasing, defensiveness, or pulling away when you’re hurt, this episode encourages you to take one practical step toward honest communication and healing.

You don’t have to have every answer to begin. Start with, “Lord, I’m willing. Help me take the next step.”

Connect with Trisha here: https://linktr.ee/trishawarren?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=ee6f234e-c02b-42be-81fe-51fed2a6bcd2

We are entering a new season—and maybe it’s time for a new season in your heart, too.

In this episode of Heart Conditions, Trisha Warren talks about the power of gratitude and how developing a grateful heart can change the way you walk through difficult seasons.

Biblical gratitude is more than feeling thankful when everything is going well. It is a decision to recognize and appreciate the goodness of God regardless of what your present circumstances look like.

Gratitude remembers what God has done.
Gratitude recognizes what God is doing.
Gratitude trusts what God will do.

1 Thessalonians 5:18 tells us, “In everything give thanks.” It doesn’t say to be thankful for everything—it tells us to give thanks in everything.

Gratitude doesn’t deny that something is difficult. It refuses to allow the difficulty to become greater in your heart than the goodness of God.

If you’ve been waiting, believing, standing, or wondering when things are finally going to change, don’t grow weary. Keep going. Keep believing. Keep thanking God.

Seasons change—and your due season is coming.

Scriptures: Colossians 3:15–17, 1 Thessalonians 5:16–18, Psalm 100:4, Psalm 103:2, and Galatians 6:9.

Hope Beyond the Hurt with Trisha Warren
Helping you find hope, healing, and your identity in Christ.

Struggling has a way of making you question everything. During difficult seasons, thoughts begin to arise: “Did God really say that?” Your mind wants to follow every emotional impulse, entertain every negative thought, and doubt what God has promised—but your heart knows better.

In Season 4, Episode 56 of Hope Beyond the Hurt, Trisha Warren shares what to do when your mind is at war with your faith. You will learn the importance of knowing what God said, refusing to doubt, and trusting Him enough to take Him at His Word.

Your heart is your command center—your faith headquarters. There will be times when your head tells you it won’t work, but your heart knows what to believe. Don’t let what is happening in your mind override what you believe in your heart.

“For with the heart one believes unto righteousness, and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation.” —Romans 10:10

Your struggle does not mean God’s Word has stopped working. Quiet your mind, trust His Word, and keep believing.

Scriptures: Romans 10:10; Mark 11:23; Proverbs 3:5–6; Isaiah 55:11; Psalm 138:2; Romans 8:7

Follow for more encouragement.

Connect with Trisha here:

https://linktr.ee/trishawarren?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=8b52bc42-1915-4ece-a0c3-17da79d675d6

Did you know, you can be in trouble without letting trouble get in you?

Trouble can show up as stress, pressure, hardship, adversity, uncertainty, or circumstances that make you feel like there’s no way out. But just because there is trouble around you doesn’t mean you have to allow your heart to become troubled.

In this episode of Hope Beyond the Hurt, Trisha Warren shares what God’s Word says about walking through difficult seasons while keeping your heart established in Him.

Psalm 91:15 gives us a powerful promise: God will be with us in trouble, He will deliver us, and He will honor us. Then in John 14:1, Jesus tells us, “Let not your heart be troubled.”

The circumstances may be real. The pressure may be real. But you don't have to allow what is happening around you to determine what is happening inside you.

We’ll talk about trusting God when you can't see a way out, guarding your heart against fear and discouragement, receiving the peace Jesus has given you, and standing on God's promises in the middle of trouble.

You may be in trouble today, but trouble doesn't have to get in you.

Scriptures: Psalm 91:15 • John 14:1 • John 14:27 • Psalm 46:1 • Psalm 34:17 • Psalm 112:7–8

Connect with Trisha here: https://linktr.ee/trishawarren?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=f322b041-5ad4-4a84-b42b-e547cc488359

Forgiveness isn’t optional. Ultimately, forgiveness is personal between you and God.

When someone has deeply hurt you, forgiveness can feel impossible. But forgiveness doesn’t mean what they did was okay, nor does it mean you have to allow them continued access to hurt you. Forgiveness means you release them and refuse to repay them for what they’ve done to you.

In Mark 11:25–26, Jesus tells us that when we stand praying and realize we are carrying something in our hearts against another person, we are to release them and forgive.

In this episode of Hope Beyond the Hurt, Trisha Warren discusses the heart condition of unforgiveness and three important truths about forgiveness:

1. God equips you to forgive.Forgiveness may feel impossible in your own strength, but you’re not limited to your own strength. Romans 5:1–5 shows us that even through pressure and difficulty, God is developing endurance and character in us, while His love is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Spirit, who is your help.2. Forgiveness isn’t optional. This is personal between you and God. Mark 11:25-26 “And whenever you stand praying, if you find that you carry something in your heart against another person, release him and forgive him so that your Father in heaven will also release you and forgive you of your faults. But if you will not release forgiveness, don’t expect your Father in heaven to release you from your misdeeds.”3. You don’t repay them for what they’ve done to you.You don’t have to make sure someone “gets what they deserve.” Galatians 6:8 teaches us the principle that we reap what we sow. You can release the situation and trust God with what happens next.You may not be able to change what someone did to you, but you can decide what you will carry forward with you.

Forgiveness is a decision. Healing is a process.

Release them. Release the offense. And allow God to continue healing your heart.

Scriptures:
Mark 11:25–26
Galatians 6:8
Romans 5:1–5

Hope Beyond the Hurt with Trisha Warren
There is hope. There is healing. And there is life beyond the hurt.

Have you ever felt so broken that you wondered if you could ever truly be whole again?

When a beautiful vase is shattered into pieces, it can be hard to imagine it ever being beautiful again. Sometimes life can feel that way too. Heartbreak, betrayal, rejection, loss, disappointment, and painful experiences can leave us feeling like pieces of who we once were.

But God doesn’t look at your brokenness and see something that should be thrown away. He sees something He wants to restore.

Isaiah 61:1 tells us that Jesus was sent to bind up the wounds of the brokenhearted, and Psalm 147:3 says that He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.

God is in the restoration business. Just like a broken vase can be carefully put back together and made beautiful again, God can take the broken places of your heart and bring healing, restoration, and wholeness.

In this message, Trisha Warren talks about what it means to be brokenhearted, how our wounds can affect our lives when they aren't healed, and why you don't have to accept brokenness as your permanent condition.

You may have been broken, but you don't have to stay broken. God wants to restore you.

Connect with Trisha Warren Here:

https://linktr.ee/trishawarren?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=98c4e131-3aeb-48fb-b801-18a47782bf61

Scriptures:
Isaiah 61:1 AMP
Psalm 147:3 AMP

Hope Beyond the Hurt with Trisha Warren
There is hope. There is healing. And there is life beyond the hurt.

Disgrace can leave you feeling marked by your past, defined by your failures, or convinced you've fallen too far for God to restore you. But that's not true.

In this episode of the Hope Beyond the Hurt Podcast, we explore what the Bible says about disgrace and discover that it doesn't have to become your identity. While disgrace can come through sin, failure, rejection, betrayal, illness, poverty, or difficult circumstances, God's heart has always been to remove shame and restore His people.

Jesus endured the shame of the cross so that we could walk in freedom. His grace is greater than your disgrace.

Together, we'll discuss:

• What disgrace really means from a biblical perspective.
• How Jesus bore our shame on the cross.
• Why failure is never your final destination.
• God's promise to restore those who have fallen.
• The powerful account of the woman caught in adultery and Jesus' response of grace instead of condemnation.

Key Scriptures:

• Hebrews 12:2
• Isaiah 50:7
• Proverbs 24:16
• John 8:1–11

No matter what you've done—or what has been done to you—God is able to redeem your story. He doesn't define you by your worst moment. He calls you to get back up, receive His grace, and walk in the new identity He has given you in Christ.

🔗 Connect with Trisha and read articles Trisha's posts on Facebook here:https://linktr.ee/trishawarren

If this episode encouraged you, please follow the podcast, leave a review, and share it with someone who needs the reminder that your disgrace is never greater than God's grace.

Regret has a way of keeping us chained to our past, replaying old mistakes and convincing us we'll never move beyond them. But that's not God's plan for your life.

In this episode of the Hope Beyond the Hurt Podcast, we're talking about the difference between repentance and regret. Repentance leads to forgiveness, restoration, and freedom. Regret keeps you trapped in guilt, shame, and condemnation.

If you've confessed your sin, God has already forgiven you. He has removed your transgressions as far as the east is from the west, remembers them no more, and calls you a new creation in Christ. It's time to stop looking behind and begin pressing toward everything God has prepared for your future.

Join me as we explore what Scripture says about letting go of the past, renewing your mind, and walking confidently in the freedom Jesus purchased for you.

Key Scriptures:
• Philippians 3:13–14
• 2 Corinthians 7:10
• Acts 3:19 (AMPC)
• Romans 12:1–2 (AMPC)
• Isaiah 43:18–19
• Psalm 103:11–12
• Hebrews 8:12
• Romans 8:1
• 2 Corinthians 5:17
• 1 John 1:9
• Romans 11:29
• Jeremiah 29:11

No matter what you've done or where you've been, God can redeem your past and lead you into a future filled with hope. There is No More Regret for those who are in Christ.

Connect with Trisha:
🔗 https://linktr.ee/trishawarren?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=3ac8f49e-eb33-4f20-a092-674f15574cb2

Thank you for listening! If this episode encouraged you, please follow the podcast, leave a review, and share it with someone who needs the hope and freedom found in Jesus Christ.

Healing after divorce isn't one-size-fits-all.

In this special episode of Hope Beyond the Hurt, Trisha is joined by her husband, Chad Warren, for an honest conversation about how men and women often experience the pain of divorce very differently.

Together, they discuss why men may be tempted to rely on their own strength, pride, or unhealthy distractions to cope, while women often process their pain through their emotions and can become overwhelmed by the weight of their circumstances. Although our responses may differ, the answer is the same for both: run to God, not away from Him.

Jesus didn't come just to save us—He came to heal the brokenhearted and bind up their wounds (Luke 4:18; Psalm 147:3). No matter what you've experienced, God is able to restore hope, heal your heart, and lead you into a new season of freedom.

If you're walking through the pain of divorce or any significant loss, this episode will encourage you to trust God with your healing and discover that there truly is hope beyond the hurt.

Connect with Trisha Warren

Find my book, podcast, social media, and other resources to help you on your healing journey:

👉https://linktr.ee/trishawarren

If this episode encouraged you, please follow the podcast, leave a rating and review, and share it with someone who needs hope today. Your support helps us reach more people with the hope found in Jesus Christ.

Are you hurting today?

Whether you're carrying the weight of disappointment, rejection, grief, betrayal, or loss, you don't have to face it alone.

In this episode of Hope Beyond the Hurt, Trisha Warren takes you to 1 Samuel 30, where David experienced one of the most devastating moments of his life. After losing everything and being overwhelmed with grief, David made a life-changing decision—he strengthened himself in the Lord.

When you're hurting, your emotions will try to convince you to stay down. But God has something better. He wants to strengthen you, guide your next steps, and help you recover what the enemy has tried to steal from your life.

If you're walking through a painful season, this message will encourage you to stop looking at your circumstances and start looking to the One who is your source of strength.

Don't lie down under the weight of your pain. Strengthen yourself in the Lord, pursue what God has for you, and trust Him to restore what the enemy has stolen.

If this episode encouraged you, I recommend listening to or watching this next:

Zero Negativity https://open.spotify.com/episode/5RTGBb8uUrYavdqA1sf5pJ?si=2Jy61httQguq5x4RaJvM-g

Zero Negativity
https://youtu.be/7PywBMLz1WM

Thank you for listening to Hope Beyond the Hurt. If this episode encouraged you, please follow the podcast, leave a rating and review, and share it with someone who needs hope today.