Branon Dempsey (WorshipTeamTraining.com)

Confessions of a Worship Leader

Branon Dempsey (WorshipTeamTraining.com)

  • 🎧 #DailyConfession: ”The time when I didn’t want to lead worship” 🎙 The physical pain of anxiety.

🎧 #DailyConfession: ”The time when I didn’t want to lead worship” 🎙 The physical pain of anxiety.

Tuesday 13th September 2022

Branon Dempsey shares his journey through anxiety and physical pain caused by spiritual abuse while leading worship. Learn practical tips for healing.
9 minutes
Informative
Empowering
Hopeful
Encouraging
Supportive

About this podcast

Confessions of a Worship Leader
Author:
Branon Dempsey (WorshipTeamTraining.com)
Overview:
Categories:
Religion & Spirituality
Healing from Sexual Trauma
Healing Relationships
Recovery from Trauma
Spiritual & Personal Growth Journeys
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
65 (View all)
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When Leading Worship Becomes a Burden: Branon's Story of Anxiety and Healing

The feelings that you feel are real, and if you are feeling physical pain to your anxiety, then this could be some of the cloudy issues that may be become clearer for you now, the more that you think about your own nervousness.
Imagine standing in front of a congregation, meant to lead them in worship, but instead, you're battling intense anxiety. That's the reality Branon Dempsey faced. In this heartfelt episode of 'Confessions of a Worship Leader', Branon opens up about his struggle with anxiety, triggered by spiritual abuse and toxic leadership. The physical pain from his anxiety became so overwhelming that it started affecting his health.
Through his candid confession, Branon sheds light on how deeply anxiety can impact one's body and mind, especially when tied to trauma from toxic environments. He doesn't just stop at sharing his struggles; he offers practical tips for managing anxiety and healing from trauma. This episode is a must-listen for anyone dealing with similar challenges, especially worship leaders who might feel isolated in their struggles.
Branon's story is a powerful reminder that even in our darkest moments, there's hope for recovery and peace.