Renew Your Mind with Dr Ashleigh Moreland. Where Science Meets Spirit. Part 1 of 2
Meet Dr Ash
Dr. Ashleigh Moreland spent over two decades navigating the mental health system, struggling with chronic health issues, dysfunctional behavior, and emotional pain, including multiple brushes with suicide. Her journey hit a breaking point at 30, where, as a single mother, she found the leverage to seek true healing and transformation. Today, she is a regulated and present mother, a connected wife, and a heart-centred leader of the global Re-MIND Institute. With a PhD in neuroplasticity and extensive training in mind-body modalities, she empowers individuals, families, and businesses to achieve emotional intelligence and create psychologically safe environments. Her work helps clients transform their struggles into strength and resilience, creating ripple effects of healing within families, teams, and communities. Through her personal experience and professional expertise, Dr. Moreland offers a unique and powerful approach to healing and living a more authentic, fulfilling life.
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Overcoming Struggles with ADHD: Insights from Dr. Ashleigh Moreland
So you have just completed 100 podcasts this week. What do you reckon you've learned the most in that in the two years?
Dr Ash Moreland
Gosh, a lot. A lot, a lot. But I think what I've learned the most is that I struggle with consistency in general in life. I think that's just such an ADHD thing. But being flexible and being prepared.
And letting go of vanity metrics because we've been at this for two years. We don’t have the followers we’d love or the engagement we’d love, but we still get messages every now and then that say, "Your podcast has changed my life," or "Thank you so much for doing what you’re doing." It’s really making a difference in the world. And letting go of ego and what the world says is important — like looking at your analytics and being driven by data — that’s all important. But I think it really forces you to be clear on your "why." Why are you bothering? Why are you showing up and doing this? Why does this matter to you?
Dave Quak
Yeah, that’s so true. Especially because you're in the entrepreneur space as well. If someone doesn’t have that “why” nailed down, those discouraging days, those grind days, can be hard. You’ve been there, and we’ve all been there. You’re still starting out in all different areas, and like you said, you don’t get the numbers you love or the engagement, but you’re appreciative of the people you do get. There has to be something deeper that keeps you going.
Dr Ash Moreland
I’ve wanted to quit 100 times over, especially on the hard days when we were navigating those stormy seasons of life personally, and the last thing I felt like doing was showing up.
Dave Quak
Yeah. You mentioned ADHD before. Was that colloquial or an actual diagnosis?
Dr Ash Moreland
Actually, yeah.
Dave Quak
So that’s not just a figure of speech?
Dr Ash Moreland
No, it’s real.
Dr Ash Moreland
I think it’s just for me, I sort of say it’s my superpower, but it took time for me to see that. There are skills that I have that people around me don’t have. And I didn’t know that everyone wasn’t like me. Have you ever wondered... I was literally thinking about this in the gym the other night. So, there’s this thing at the gym where you pull along a bar at the top, and it gives you different coloured lights.
Dave Quak
Oh, yeah.
Dr Ash Moreland
And I thought, okay, I know what color that is. But does purple look the same for everyone? Or do we just see through our own eyes and go, "Oh, that’s what we call purple," and then code that and know that anything that looks like that thing is purple?
Dave Quak
Yeah.
Dr Ash Moreland
But is purple the same for me as it is for you?
Dave Quak
Yeah, that’s a cool thought.
Dr Ash Moreland
I have these weird thoughts, and I just go with it. But I didn’t know that not everyone was like me, and I used to be very frustrated about that and take it for granted. I had a boss once who said, "Ash, you cannot hold people to the same standard that you hold yourself. Not everyone is like you." And he just rattled off a whole bunch of examples, and I thought, "Oh my gosh, is that not how everyone is?" I see patterns in things, I join dots, and my brain works extremely fast.
Dave Quak
And that’s the thing with ADHD as well. It’s not the same from person to person, let alone from diagnosis to diagnosis.
Dr Ash Moreland
Absolutely.
Dave Quak
We’ve had a couple of people with ADHD on the podcast, and they were extremely different. It’s so unique to each individual.
Dr Ash Moreland
Exactly.
Dave Quak
By the way, I just love how you said you were at the gym. I can even get to the gym if it’s just going to the sauna.
Dr Ash Moreland
Yeah, we’re so blessed. I recently joined this gym, and they have two saunas. You can book in, so I do my gym session and then hit the sauna straight after. It’s so good. I love it.
Dave Quak
That’s cool. So, when you were growing up, did you feel a little different? When did it start dawning on you that your brain was wired differently from others?
Dr Ash Moreland
I don’t ever remember a time where I didn’t feel like that.
Dave Quak
Okay.
Dr Ash Moreland
Here’s the weird thing: I think you made a funny joke about your surname when we first started chatting. So, when I was growing up, my surname was "Weier." You can imagine the fun people had with that. I literally was the weird kid. And so, that surname was really weaponized — they’d add a "D" or a "K" or a "Q" in front of it. There was always something. I always felt like the weird one. I never fit in and I felt like I was an alien on the planet, like I had been sent somewhere incorrectly.
Dr Ash Moreland
I didn’t get it. I didn’t understand the social dynamics, and there were things as a kid that made sense, but I had no idea until I got a job with a boss who mentioned that. I participated in a research study while I was at university because when you’re an academic and doing human research, the hardest thing is recruiting participants.
Dr Ash Moreland
It’s very hard. So there’s this unwritten rule that if you’re eligible for a colleague’s study, you do it. So I participated in a study called "The Food, Mood and Mind Study," and we had to do different cognitive assessments. There was one test where I thought I nailed it, and I was so confident walking out. I was so sure of myself. It was a series of slides with different facial expressions. You had to say what facial expression the person was showing.
Dr Ash Moreland
I was confident because I thought I was great with people, so I was like, "I’ve got this." Anyway, my colleague pulled me aside after the results came in and said, "Ash, this is a sensitive conversation, but have you ever been assessed for autism?" I was like, "What?" I laughed it off, thinking he was joking. I said, "What are you talking about? No, I’m not autistic."
Dave Quak
Right.
Dr Ash Moreland
He said, "Well, let’s have a look through some of your assessments." I scored in the second percentile.
Dave Quak
Which is like the worst 2%. That’s low, right?
Dr Ash Moreland
Yeah, and I was gobsmacked. Literally, all I knew was what I knew, but things started to make sense. Like, if I was in a social setting, I would often mirror and mimic the responses of others. If someone else laughed, and the group laughed, then I knew it was funny and I would laugh too. So there was this parallel socialising, but it also meant that if I was ever drunk, I was way out of line. I’d laugh at things that were inappropriate, and my social cues were completely distorted.
Dave Quak
That’s an interesting way to experience life. Especially with the drunken, inhibited state — you’d say things and then immediately realise it was wrong but couldn’t pull them back.
Dr Ash Moreland
Exactly. And I also had a really twisted sense of humor. Anyway, that was a whole ordeal. It was very bizarre. I was never formally assessed for autism, but it would make a lot of sense. Around that time, my son was diagnosed with ASD. And there are all these things that say if your child is diagnosed with ASD or ADHD, they’re not the only ones. They’re just the only ones diagnosed.
Dave Quak
Look up the family tree. Yeah, exactly. So, was this why you went into studying your doctorate? Was this the reason you went into the field you chose?
Dr Ash Moreland
Not intentionally. I can see how it probably led me there, but it wasn’t the main reason. So, I was a BMX racer. I raced BMX from when I was four years old and competed at an international level, so I was very good at it. I was only three months too young to go to the '08 Olympics.
Dave Quak
Oh, wow.
Dr Ash Moreland
After that, I thought, "You know what? I’ve been diagnosed with a brain tumor when I was 18, the same year as the Olympics," and I just knew I didn’t have another four years of training in me, so I let it go. My goal was to go to university and study sports science because I wanted to work with the Olympic BMX team.
Anyway, during my four years of undergrad, I had one lecturer I just loved learning from. It was like, have you ever met someone where every time you hear them speak, you just think, “If I could just download your brain and put it in my head…”?
Dave Quak
Life would be so good. Yes.
Dr Ash Moreland
Exactly. So, I was just fascinated by this guy. Which sounds really creepy.
Dave Quak
In context, though, it makes sense!
Dr Ash Moreland
He put up an honours project about neuroscience and neuroplasticity and all this stuff. I literally had to Google “What is a neuron?” because as far as neuroscience went, I didn’t know a thing. I used to zone out during those classes, but I just loved how he thought about things.
The Intersection of Science, Spirit, and Healing: Exploring Neuroplasticity
So, I ended up signing up to do my honors with him and threw myself in the deep end to learn all about neuroscience. I fell into neuroscience just because I wanted to get closer to this person and really learn about their brain.
Dr Ash Moreland
During my PhD, I had my first son. Life was pretty hard. I’d been a customer of the mental health system for over 20 years, and even at that point, I’d tried all kinds of medication, therapies — I’d done everything. But it was actually my son who changed things. He had a really major adverse reaction to his 12-month immunisations.
Dr Ash Moreland
And straight away, people will hear that and think I’m some kind of kooky, crazy person. But here’s the thing I didn’t know: if there’s any sign of illness, they shouldn’t get the immunisation because illness means immune activation. He had been a bit rundown, a bit unwell. Anyway, he had this major adverse reaction, and within three days, I went from having a child who was typically developing — really healthy, happy, great — to a child who was different in every way. It was like his body was still there, but it was empty.
Dr Ash Moreland
It was so scary. His speech regressed, behaviourally he was completely different. He went from sleeping 12 hours a night to waking 8 or 9 times every night. He was constantly screaming, constantly distressed. He developed all these food allergies and intolerances — just everything. I took him to specialists in three different states, and no one could give me any answers.
Dr Ash Moreland
So, I got prescribed anxiety medication from three different doctors, all saying, “There’s nothing wrong with your son, you’re the problem.” They called me a helicopter parent, said it was all in my head, that I was a hypochondriac, all that sort of stuff. And at that point, I just thought, "No one believes me. No one actually believes me."
Dave Quak
Wow, that must have been so tough.
Dr Ash Moreland
Yeah, you know that feeling. Have you ever seen the movie Taken?
Dave Quak
Yeah.
Dr Ash Moreland
You know when Liam Neeson says, “If it’s money you want, I can’t give you that. But I have a very particular set of skills…”? That was literally the moment I had in my life. I thought, “No one is going to help my son except me.” I was almost finished with my PhD, and the one thing I could do was research. So, that just sort of opened the door for me. It seems strange now that, even with my own past and mental health journey, that wasn’t the catalyst for me to deep dive into this field.
Dave Quak
Yeah.
Dr Ash Moreland
But it was my son and his journey that unlocked this relentless pursuit for desperate answers. And in doing that, it unlocked a lot of my own healing as well.
Dave Quak
I love that the mumma bear was kind of poked.
Dr Ash Moreland
100%. That’s exactly what it was. And it revealed so many things about my indoctrination. At no point had I ever questioned the general medical field. If a doctor said something, I trusted it. I had no reason to question anything. I just went with it because that’s what you do.
Dr Ash Moreland
I was the number one pro-vaccine person, the obnoxious one in the comments on social media.
Dave Quak
Oh, yeah.
Dr Ash Moreland
If anyone didn’t vaccinate their kids, I was straight down their throat. But having that experience was very scary for me, and it opened up a level of curiosity. I started wondering, “What if it’s not always safe? What if sometimes complications happen?”
Dave Quak
What if?
Dr Ash Moreland
Exactly. So yeah, it changed my beliefs and perspectives on things.
Dave Quak
And now you do a lot around neurons. You were going to define those for us earlier, because you mentioned Googling “neuron” back then. I’m still unfamiliar with neuroplasticity and a few other things like that. But now, so many clients come to see you. Why do people come and consult with you?
Dave Quak
What’s the reason? What’s your approach?
Dr Ash Moreland
It’s always the people we end up helping — people who’ve been in the same position we’ve been in. That’s true for so many people. From a spiritual perspective, how amazing is that? When I look back, I realize I’ve experienced so much trauma and so many different things in my life. At one point, I had a brain tumor, then brain surgery, then we lost our house in an electrical fire. My pet was killed in that fire. My brother had a major accident. My mom had an aneurysm. My uncle went missing — literally missing. It was just crazy stuff.
Dave Quak
Yes.
Dr Ash Moreland
You look at that and think, people can go through their entire lives without even one of those things happening, let alone all of them in such a short time. And at that time, I wasn’t even a Christian. Eventually, when I was saved and started looking back at my life, I thought, “God, why? Why did all that stuff happen?”
The Power of Faith and Truth: How God’s Truth Aligns with Healing
And now, the biggest part of my work is that your pain has a purpose. I had to go through all of that stuff, because if I hadn’t, I wouldn’t be in a position to help people going through similar challenges.
Dr Ash Moreland
It gave me insight. It gave me revelation. It gave me understanding. It gave me an embodiment of that, and the grace of God got me out the other side completely unscathed. I could probably tell you 50 different stories about how I should be dead, but I’m not.
Dave Quak
So, all those things happening at once…. You met Jesus, in all that>
Dr Ash Moreland
It’s a weird story. Actually, I will come back to it. But to answer your previous question properly, the reason people come to me now is really because of the pillars we focus on. In personal development, we look at parenting, as people have their own unresolved childhood wounds that are now being exposed and brought up in their own children.
Dr Ash Moreland
What usually happens is, if we have unresolved wounds, our children’s natural development and behaviors activate those wounds in our nervous system. So, for example, if a child cries, I feel this stress response starting to come up in my body. The physical symptoms of a stress response are actually my body remembering that it was unsafe for me to cry when I was a child.
Dr Ash Moreland
So, the child is mirroring my own unresolved stuff. And then in relationships, it’s much the same. We look at relational dynamics. So, conflict in relationships, especially when people who love each other just seem to trigger each other — I call it "trigger dominoes," where one person’s trigger sets off the other person’s reaction, and it just escalates.
Dr Ash Moreland
So, parenting, relationships, and mental health are our personal development pillars. Professionally, we focus on the mindset of entrepreneurs, business owners, and leadership development. If people are struggling to lead teams, dealing with workplace culture issues, or sabotaging their business, we help with that too. So, it’s really diverse.
Dr Ash Moreland
But ultimately, what's at the core of it is that we, in a pattern or agreement with some kind of untruth — like "I'm not good enough," "Nothing I ever do is enough," "You don't love me," or "I'm whatever," whatever that might be. And helping people come back into agreement with the truth of who they are and who God created them to be.
Dave Quak
That's cool. So you've got the scientific side as well as the spiritual side, sort of.
Dr Ash Moreland
Yeah, absolutely. We can't separate them. And that’s what amazes me. I got into neuroscience thinking, "If we can change the brain, then we can solve all the problems because the brain is the answer to everything."
Dave Quak
Right.
Dr Ash Moreland
From a mental health perspective, literally just yesterday, my team and I had our quarterly planning day, and I said one of the biggest challenges I have is that people are so indoctrinated into thinking that if they have any struggle in their life, they need a psychologist. But actually, a psychologist isn't always the most appropriate person to help them because of their training.
Dr Ash Moreland
Psychologists are generally not trained in deep trauma work. They're not trained in modalities to resolve trauma. And psychiatrists are trained at the level of brain chemistry. But sometimes it’s not a brain chemistry problem. So a huge part of what I think we need to do now is educate the masses to understand what psychology is, how it’s different from, say, true trauma work, and how the more holistic modalities — which look at mind, body, and spirit — fit into all of this.
Dr Ash Moreland
Sometimes, it’s a mix of all of them. It’s about understanding the role they each play. So the spiritual side of things, I find to be very, very profound.
Dave Quak
Yeah, and especially since you've experienced God yourself. It’s one of those things where, even therapeutically, it works, but also experientially, because you can’t not approach it with a spiritual worldview — that’s who you are now.
Dr Ash Moreland
Exactly. And it’s just being able to... I was a university lecturer for 12 years, and neuroscience is a very, very complex and difficult topic to teach and learn. That’s true. But to answer your earlier question, how did Jesus enter into this... well, during COVID, I was in Melbourne, the most locked-down city in the world.
Dr Ash Moreland
We literally had armed military standing outside our doors to make sure we weren't leaving our houses. It was crazy.
Dave Quak
I remember that time. We were down at the beach, having coffee, and as long as we were two meters apart, we were fine. I couldn’t believe it. It was such a strange time.
Dr Ash Moreland
Yeah, it was surreal. During that time, work was absolutely crazy. I was coordinating three different subjects at the university, and within a day’s notice, we found out we had to convert everything to online. It was an accredited course, so it wasn’t as simple as just changing things. We had to go through a whole accreditation process again. It was awful. I was so burnt out, super stressed, and basically at a breaking point. I remember one day just saying, “I can’t do this anymore.” And those magic words, “I can’t do this anymore,” changed my life because I had always been the person who pushed through.
Dr Ash Moreland
I had always been the resilient one — and I can’t stand the word "resilience." I feel like it’s weaponized in our society. But I had always been the one to push through, and in an instant, those words unlocked something in the spirit. It was almost like God was saying, “Thank you. Finally, I’ve been trying to break you for years
Dr Ash Moreland
And that was the breaking point. At that time, Christianity wasn’t really my go-to. I grew up in the Lutheran church, and the reason I had such a — and I’ll use a very strong word — hatred towards the church and towards God for so many years was because I grew up in a church that was all about using fear of hell to get people to believe in God so they could go to heaven.
Dr Ash Moreland
But people were very unkind. Yeah. They were malicious, judgmental, and hurtful. It was not a place I wanted to be, and I was very aware of that. So, I walked away from everything when I was 12. And when that moment came, when I said, "I can’t do this anymore," things really started shifting. I went down the occult path, exploring all this hardcore spiritual stuff, New Age stuff. I was dating my now-husband at the time, and we broke up because he said he wasn’t going to church. He grew up Christian, but he said, "I’m not even Christian. I wouldn’t even say I’m Christian, but what you’re doing is dangerous, and I don’t want any part of it."
Dr Ash Moreland
He said, "If we’re in a relationship, anything you do is going to affect me, and I don’t want to be affected by that." I thought, "Well, that’s pretty intense." But I was on this soul-searching mission, and the deceptive part of all of that is that it felt so accurate. So, so accurate.
And I have a lot of clients who’ve been deep into that, and I can understand and help them see where they’re being deceived. So, one day, my grandfather passed away, and I didn’t go to his funeral because it was in a church. Instead, I went camping. And while camping, I had all these really intense spiritual experiences and visions and all this kind of stuff.
Dr Ash Moreland
When I came home, I was sitting on my bed one day, and I just audibly heard, "You have to go to church." I looked up at the sky and burst into laughter. I was like, "There’s no chance. I’m not going to church. Not me." But I heard it again. So I was like, "Okay." I opened my computer and googled, "What do you wear to church?"
Dr Ash Moreland
Even though my partner and I weren’t together at that time, for whatever reason, we had a phone call, and he said, "What are you doing this weekend?" I said, "This is going to sound really weird, but I think I have to go to church." He said, "If you go, I’ll go." So, we went to a church 45 minutes away from my house because I thought, "I don’t want anyone local to know I went to church. They’ll think I’m a weird psycho."
Dr Ash Moreland
So, we went to church, and the church we went to did three services every Sunday that were different. We went to the midday service, and the preacher spoke on the exact reason I walked away from the church when I was 12.
Dave Quak
My.
Dr Ash Moreland
Way. And I literally felt like I had a spotlight on me the whole time, thinking, "Oh my gosh, how did you know that?" I was on the ground, jaw dropped, going, "How did you know that?" That was the moment it started. I knew then, "Alright, I’m here. You’ve got my attention. This is a bit too creepy."
Building a Legacy of Empowerment: Helping People Live Fully with Mind-Body-Soul Integration
We went week after week after week, and I was just... and he started coming with me. We basically just dated on Sundays at church ,probably for a year. Things moved really quickly after that, super quickly. I feel like, I don’t know if this will make sense, but I feel like I have a spiritual revelation about something, and then I read the Bible and it helps me unpack it and affirm it. Whereas my husband is the opposite. He doesn’t necessarily have these spiritual encounters as much, but he will read the Bible and be convicted of things while reading it. So, we sort of end up at the same point, but we come from different ends.
Dr Ash Moreland
He grew up Baptist, and he was freaked out by anything spiritual, including the Holy Spirit. So, yeah, we’re very different. But it was like a buy-one-get-one-free deal for God. But for about the last five months, we’ve been back at our local Baptist church.
Dave Quak
There you go.
Dr Ash Moreland
Yeah. It’s been amazing.
Dave Quak
It’s beautiful. See, that’s the thing about us Baptists. Everyone always comes back.
Dr Ash Moreland
Yeah, it’s been incredible. We both needed the season that we had. I think we were at the Pentecostal church for maybe four years, and we witnessed insane things — like, far out, it was unbelievable. But to the point where you could not believe it. So, no matter what happens now...
Dr Ash Moreland
What we’ve seen is so real. Even if you tried to explain it to anyone else, they wouldn’t believe it. Yeah. So, yep, God got me good and proper.
Dave Quak
But I like, Ash, that you’re doing both. You coach people in their entrepreneurial pursuits and help them discover the best they can be. But at the same time, you’re living that yourself. To be honest, I was a bit jealous. We’re a podcast of truth, so I have to say it — truthfully, I was a bit jealous because you're kind of where I want to be down the track. You've got courses, you’ve done a lot of the legwork. If someone stumbles across you, they have a plethora of options on how to grow. They can do a course, they can get coaching, they can listen to your podcast.
Dave Quak
I know now, after being in the game for only a little while, how much work goes into all of that. So, what are you looking forward to for Remind in the next little while? And also, for all your own endeavors?
Dr Ash Moreland
Yeah. Look, I even feel emotion come up when you say that because there have been so many seasons where I've thought, "I’m sowing, I’m sowing, I’m sowing, and I’m tired. I want to quit. Why am I doing this? This is so hard." And I think the important context of that is, I never set out to do Remind. It was never my plan.
Dr Ash Moreland
I did ten years of university. I was a university lecturer for 12 years. I had 17.5% superannuation — hello, why would I walk away from that?
Dave Quak
I mean, lecturers are doing alright, especially in the last few years.
Dr Ash Moreland
Yeah. And it wasn’t my plan. This is something that God and I...God and I...This is something I wrestled with.
Dave Quak
God didn’t wrestle. He just stood there and...Waited…Patiently.
Dr Ash Moreland
I wrestled with myself. I bargained. Okay, so here’s how it happened: I bargained. I thought, "I’ve got long service leave, annual leave, sick leave. I’ve got about eight months of leave, so how about I just take all my leave and try this? But if it doesn’t work out, at least I’ve got a job to go back to."
Dr Ash Moreland
And then, at church — as I mentioned before, I went to a Sunday evening service once, and the preacher said, “There is someone in this room who is not seeing signs and wonders in their life because they refuse to let go of their plan B.” Once again, I sank down into my seat like, “Oh my gosh, why do you do this to me?” Not even joking, two days later, I was made redundant.
Dave Quak
Well, yeah.
Dr Ash Moreland
So, that option was just taken off the table, and it was so clear, going, “This is what you’re doing.” And even the name "Remind Institute" — that literally just came to me one day. It wasn’t something I had created or planned. And still to this day, I don’t feel like it’s mine. I feel like I’m the custodian of something.
Dr Ash Moreland
But the one thing I did commit to is that everything we do in this business is led by God, and it’s for His people.
Dr Ash Moreland
So much of what we do is in the secular space, but that doesn’t change the fundamental truth behind it. Like, if I’m speaking to a Christian audience, I might say, “Where is Satan stealing, killing, and destroying your life or your purpose and potential?” But if I’m speaking to a secular audience and say the same words, they’ll shut down and think, “What? You’re crazy.” But if I ask, “What is a lie that you're believing about yourself, that’s stealing your future or potential?” — and it might be something like, “Nothing I ever do is enough,” that’s still Satan at work in their life.
Dr Ash Moreland
And we can still claim ground over that. So, it’s really just been about understanding how to position what we’re doing. One of the best things I was ever told was so encouraging — I really needed to hear it. The brand "Thank You" was co-founded by two Christians, and I was speaking to one of them. I said, “How do you do business as a Christian in a secular space when there’s so much pressure? Like, you’re a Christian, shouldn’t you be evangelizing, doing this and that?” He said, “Ash, I really grappled with that, but the one thing that encourages me is God said so clearly to me, 'You’re a Christian, not your business.'”
Dave Quak
Yeah.
Dr Ash Moreland
So, you be Christian and you show up, but your business isn’t Christian.
Dave Quak
Yeah.
Dr Ash Moreland
That was so reassuring to me because what we’re doing is in the secular space, but both Christians and non-Christians are getting major value from it. It’s literally restoring them to uppercase T, Truth.
Dr Ash Moreland
But I feel strongly that I want to be doing more with Christian audiences. Just because someone is in a relationship with God doesn’t mean the enemy doesn’t still have a hold on them. When someone is in a relationship with God and has given their life to Jesus, He can’t use them in the way He wants to if they’re still stuck in those dysfunctional agreements. So, that’s where I want to speak more openly to an audience that has an emotional attachment to the language of Scripture and the truth of God’s Word.
Dr Ash Moreland
That’s a stretch because it’s not something I’ve done much of in a business sense up until now. I know it’s a stretch for me because I still feel like, as a Christian, there are so many people out there who are better than me, which is my own stuff. Right? Fear of what Christians will think... it’s really interesting.
Dave Quak
Yeah. I mean, I’m not saying this is from God, but I don’t think you’re going to have a problem getting into the Christian world. Actually, there’s a hunger for this. There’s a hunger for people to hear from people of God who are filled with the Holy Ghost, qualified, and know how to pull it all together to bring freedom.
Dave Quak
We’ll finish this week and come back next week to finish off this series. If you like what Dr. Ash has to say, get on Facebook and search for Dr. Ash Moreland or visit the Re-mind Institute. You can find a whole bunch of resources and start looking at her courses as well. Make sure you come back next week as we finish off this series.
Dave Quak
And thank you so much for tuning in to Sunburnt Souls. We sincerely appreciate you.
