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Well, it's only just a matter of it's only just a matter of

it's like to sing. Welcome just won't do dance. You don't have to know how to ever since, ever since we've got you laid.

Welcome to Sizzy Larson Live.

Always so honored to get to spend this time with you.

In fact, I look forward to bringing you conversations every single day that hopefully inspire you in your faith walk,

that deep in your understanding of God's word that heightens your awareness of his very real presence in your faith walk, that deepen your understanding of God's word

and that heightens your awareness of his very real presence in your life. Well, today we're talking

with one of my favorite guests about this, how our body holds on to trauma. What role we play

in our own healing process. And I'm not ready to share the details yet. I'll say that I had a recent health scare that sent visceral terror through my body. It literally was a benign observation about something that's likely nothing but could be something. That's what the doctor said. It's probably nothing, but it could be something. And my body responded before my brain had a chance to even think about it. And one of my doctors, who's a dear

friend, I was talking with him about it. And he's such a man of God. He said, Suzy, that's a trauma response. It doesn't mean you're weak. It just means you need more healing. So I'm moving in that direction. And God is really speaking to me about some things, some of the fears and lies that have yet remain unchallenged within me. You know, we're all a work in progress, aren't we?

I know I'm not alone within me. You know, we're all a work in progress, aren't we?

I know I'm not alone in this.

So first of all, everyone has trauma.

Some things that didn't happen for you that should have.

That's a form of trauma.

Some things that happen to you that never should have happened.

That's another form of trauma.

Then there's major trauma, major life events that deeply impact

your physiology, your thinking, the imprint on your perspective. And so this is why I can't think

of anybody better to talk about this today than Dr. Lee Warren, who himself has gone through

what he calls the massive thing. He lost his son through just a tragic death,

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