The God Who Sees Me
Parenting children with trauma and invisible disabilities can feel isolating and overwhelming. In this episode, Amy J. Brown shares her journey as a mom to six — three adopted — and offers practical tools for navigating grief, finding hope, and leaning into God’s presence in the chaos. Whether you’re fostering, adopting, or caring for kinship kids, this conversation will remind you: you are seen, and you are not alone.
The God Who Sees Me
Parenting children with trauma and invisible disabilities can feel isolating and overwhelming. In this episode, Amy J. Brown shares her journey as a mom to six — three adopted — and offers practical tools for navigating grief, finding hope, and leaning into God’s presence in the chaos. Whether you’re fostering, adopting, or caring for kinship kids, this conversation will remind you: you are seen, and you are not alone.
Week 1
The God Who Sees Me
1 - The Neurosequential Model
Parenting children with trauma and invisible disabilities can feel isolating and overwhelming. In this episode, Amy J. Brown shares her journey as a mom to six — three adopted — and offers practical tools for navigating grief, finding hope, and leaning into God’s presence in the chaos. Whether you’re fostering, adopting, or caring for kinship kids, this conversation will remind you: you are seen, and you are not alone.
Series Videos
The God Who Sees Me
Parenting children with trauma and invisible disabilities can feel isolating and overwhelming. In this episode, Amy J. Brown shares her journey as a mom to six — three adopted — and offers practical tools for navigating grief, finding hope, and leaning into God’s presence in the chaos. Whether you’re fostering, adopting, or caring for kinship kids, this conversation will remind you: you are seen, and you are not alone.
The God Who Sees Me
Parenting children with trauma and invisible disabilities can feel isolating and overwhelming. In this episode, Amy J. Brown shares her journey as a mom to six — three adopted — and offers practical tools for navigating grief, finding hope, and leaning into God’s presence in the chaos. Whether you’re fostering, adopting, or caring for kinship kids, this conversation will remind you: you are seen, and you are not alone.
The God Who Sees Me
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