Written by Given the popularity of reality TV, it’s safe to say that many people enjoy getting a sneak peek into other people’s lives. Although the video I share with you doesn’t give you access to the day-to-day reality of this man’s life, you will be invited to his story—the ups and downs in his journey of faith and healing.
Igor’s story inspires me—not because he has a perfect life—but because he trusted a perfectly faithful God who has been his father, friend, doctor, and psychologist.
Although we pick up his story about halfway through his life—when he leaves the Communist country of his birth to start again in the United States—it will become evident that the unrecognized traumas from his childhood followed him all the way to America.
Having to work hard to provide for his wife and three children allowed Igor to stay disconnected from himself and others until a life-threatening illness became his wake-up call. It was then that he began the arduous journey back home to himself.
Igor concedes that healing from cancer was far easier than healing from the emotional pain that had been buried for decades. Despite the temptation to run away from his life, Igor clung to his faith in God, who promised to give him beauty for the ashes of his life.
This is our promise as well.
The Spirit of the Lord GOD is on Me,
because the LORD has anointed Me
to preach good news to the poor.
He has sent Me to bind up the brokenhearted,
to proclaim liberty to the captives
and freedom to the prisoners…to console the mourners in Zion—
to give them a crown of beauty for ashes,
the oil of joy for mourning,
and a garment of praise for a spirit of despair. (Isa 61:1,3)
All of us will be able to relate to Igor’s story in some way. Life often brings health challenges, money issues, struggles in marriage, job insecurity, and childhood pain that we carry into adulthood. As Igor mentions in this interview, not having his needs met as a child led to an emotional disconnection from himself, others, and God—for decades. (If you would like to know more about the Big Six needs that all children have, Adam Young’s podcast explains it all.)
Thankfully, that condition is no longer part of his story.
Rest assured, we aren’t left to struggle with our trauma and brokenness either.
Jesus came to bind up the brokenhearted and bring freedom to the captives. Igor’s life is a testimony that fulfills that promise.
I highly encourage you to listen to this interview if you can. I believe that God will speak to you through Igor’s life.
(If you don’t have time to listen, the transcript is below.)
I hope that you enjoy hearing Igor’s testimony! If you would like to find out more about Igor and Nataly’s ministry and business, please check out frdm61 and the heart healing method.
Lastly, I will be releasing more inspirational interviews in the future!! In addition to my weekly posts, I plan to release more interviews to my paid subscribers. If you want access to the interviews, consider upgrading to a paid subscription for just $8/month or $80/year.
Lastly, I’d love to know what part of this interview spoke to you. 👇🏻
Jeanie: [00:00:00] Welcome to my first interview on Restoration Center at Substack. I’m so excited to share this time with a good friend of mine, a brother in Christ, Igor Galichansky. I won’t spend a lot of time introducing you because I want you to share your story.
I just want to say to the viewers that I hope you will be inspired on your own journey of restoration and healing as you listen to Igor’s story and what God has been doing in his life. I see God working through his story, his family, and his life.
Igor, I’d like you to introduce yourself. Tell us where you’re from and maybe a little bit about your family and where you grew up, and we’ll go from there.
Igor: Yes, thank you, Jeanie. Hi, everybody. My name is [00:01:00] Igor Galichansky. I was born in the Former Soviet Union part of the Soviet Union called Moldova, Republic of Moldova, and moved to the United States in 2003 with my wife and two beautiful daughters.
My wife was pregnant at the time, and we were expecting a son. It was a challenging move, but we wanted to move for a better life. God had something else for us. He first worked on our marriage, bringing us closer together and fixing what needed to be fixed between us.
When you move to a new place, you always face many challenges. You leave behind your friends, some family, and all the connections you had. Now, when you’re by yourself in a new environment, everything that was suppressed and hidden rises to the surface, bringing all the issues and disconnections to the forefront.
Jeanie: Presumably, Russian is your main language. Did you have any English when you moved to America?
Igor: We did speak a little bit of English, but we studied [00:02:00] British English, so it was different.
Jeanie: So, what made you decide to leave Moldova and move to America? What was going on in your life where you thought, okay, we’re going to leave this country, leave our home and leave our friends?
Igor: The main reason was that Moldova is a really small country, and when it became independent, it was really challenging economically. That’s one of the things. Second, my brother moved to the United States five years before we moved, so we had a chance to reconnect with the family.
The main thing for me was probably a better future for my children and more opportunities. When we got this chance, we just moved in.
Jeanie: And when you made that decision, was your faith part of your decision?
Igor: Looking back now, I feel like it was definitely God’s will that we move. You need to step out of your comfort zone to process your relationships and connections. You must take a step away from what you’re comfortable with. And that’s the biggest test for you.
We had been praying and asking the Lord about it. And we felt like that was sent by God. And we just moved. We got that opportunity, and we just moved to the United States.
Jeanie: Wow. I can only imagine, as you said, it’s a big move. You’re not in a familiar environment; it’s a new culture, and as you said, that’s when a lot of the problems started to bubble up in your family and your relationships. What did you do when you got to America? Obviously, you needed to earn money. What was the plan when you got here?
Igor: Yes, we moved to New Jersey with two girls at that time. Our oldest daughter was eight [00:04:00], and the youngest was six.
Jeanie: Wow.
Igor: I mentioned before My wife was pregnant with a son, and I had to provide.
It was quite challenging. After I moved, I started a business. I worked for a while, then sold it and opened another business in construction that focused on tile installation, which ended up being quite successful.
I worked in that construction business for almost twenty years in New Jersey, which helped me provide for and raise my family. I’m thankful for the United States and the opportunities it gave us to move and raise our kids here.
Jeanie: What was your church like when you first came to America? What was your worship experience like?
Igor: When we arrived, we were pretty conservative Christians because that’s where we came from.
Our prayer was that God would send us to a good conservative church where we could feel safe, avoiding false teachings or anything like that. When we moved to the area in New Jersey, we found a small Russian-speaking community church that we attended. However, we heard many stories of parents moving to the United States and losing connection with their children because they didn’t speak English, so we decided to find a good American church.
We wanted to become involved in the culture and connect with it, helping us understand our children better as they grow up. We’d been praying and asking God, and I found a local man whom I called. I said, “Hey, could you recommend a good conservative church in that area?”
He said, “Yeah, you can come to my church. It’s a pretty conservative one.” They had just changed the church’s name because the pastor experienced the power of God in his life when he was instantly healed.
The church started moving in and believing in the gifts of the Spirit. And that’s how we start moving in supernatural and healing.
God opened us a lot of things that he prepared for us.
And I’m thankful to God that we are here right now. And he’s healed us, and we are much better since we moved to this country. That’s what I can say.
Jeanie: Wow. I know your story isn’t over yet, and we’ll get to that, but it sounds like you have taken a series of risks or stepped outside of your comfort zone. You moved from your home country, landing in New Jersey; you moved from a conservative church that spoke Russian into an American church that was not and more charismatic. And what I’m hearing you say is with each step of faith that you took, God was not only [00:07:00] challenging you, but he was growing you.
Would you say that’s correct? Did I summarize that?
Igor: Yes, we’ve been growing, and God is a good father. As a good father, He allows us to experience the things we are ready for. As a loving father, He does not give us something that we can’t endure.
I saw this happen in our family and our lives. He gradually revealed himself to us, opening up to us, and it’s a process of life. Even today, at 52, I’m still learning more about God, and He always has something new for me.
The key is being willing to be teachable, while the most important thing is to love God. That’s the key: to love God. As the Bible says, everything works together for good for those who love the Lord. So, the key is loving the Lord. If you love the Lord, everything you experience will work together for good.
So that’s the verse that I’m standing on right now.
Jeanie: Okay, that’s awesome. I know you faced a significant health challenge a couple of years ago, and I’d like to know if you could share what that experience was like and how your faith impacted you during that journey.
And looking back, what was God doing for you in that season?
Igor: Yes, in 2021, I was diagnosed with colon cancer. I didn’t expect it at all. Everything seemed fine with my health; I had always been healthy. I underwent surgery, and everything went smoothly. The doctor informed me that it was in the first stage and that no follow-ups were necessary. Overall, everything was fine.
“Just recover,” he said. Six months later, I developed symptoms again. I went back to the doctor, and he told me that the cancer had returned in the same spot and was growing very quickly. To be honest, I was scared. I didn’t even understand what had happened because when we found out, I had the surgery.
The cancer was gone. But the second time, it hit hard, and we asked the Lord, what’s going on? What is He doing? I’m thankful for my wife; she is really a strong person who helped me get through all of that.
We heard, “Be still and know that I am God.” In that season, He showed us that we need to embrace the peace and simply be still, experiencing His rest. And that’s what we have been standing on. When we found out the second time, we didn’t go to the surgery right away.
We had been waiting and praying and asking the Lord what he’s doing for three months. And after three months, I went for the surgery. They did the surgery a second time.
When they performed the surgery, the doctors said everything looked clear. There was only one spot, so nothing else required attention. Three days later, I experienced severe pain—I had never felt anything like that before. As a result, I ended up in the hospital again.
At that time, I was lying on the bed in such pain that I didn’t know what was happening. The doctors didn’t know either. I reached a point where I felt like giving up. I just told God, “I give my family to you,” because I was the one providing for them; I was the main provider.
I said, “Lord, would you take care of my family?” At that moment, as I spoke those words, I felt a peace I had never experienced before in my life. I knew then that everything would be alright. After spending four days in the hospital, enduring all the pain while the doctors tried to figure out what was happening, I felt a peace I had never known. Even while going through the pain, I sensed His love and truly experienced it.
It was tangible, and I could feel it; he was right next to me. Getting out of the hospital, I could tell you that physically, I didn’t look good, but spiritually, I was much stronger.
Igor: I don’t believe that God is sending sicknesses, but he’s using what we’re going through for us to be stronger and for us to connect to him more.
Jeanie: Wow. Clearly, you’ve been through a season of restoration regarding your health. I remember seeing you during that time; you were very thin and weak. God has restored your health, but what about other areas of your life during that period? It sounds like there was some restoration of your faith as well.
Igor: Yes, as I mentioned before, God always works in steps. He doesn’t reveal all the issues we face at once because we wouldn’t be able to handle that. After the hospital, it was a season of rest, which I thought would be good for me. I was looking forward to it, but what I didn’t know was that it was actually a season of meeting myself. Because of my prior busyness, I didn’t have time for that.
That’s when God showed me many things that I did not pay attention to: what’s going on inside my emotions, the way I connect to people, the way I see myself, and the importance of acknowledging what I feel. Sometimes, I don’t even have words to explain what I feel.
I feel something, but I can’t even say what it is. That was a time when I would connect with myself and process my thoughts with God, asking, “What’s going on? What are you doing right now?” I’m grateful to God for that period, because I can tell you, it wasn’t easy. For me, it was probably harder than surgeries to navigate all that emotional healing.
I believe emotional pain is worse than physical pain. However, when you experience that pain and achieve a significant breakthrough, you begin to connect better with yourself. When you connect better with yourself, you can also connect with God.
And when you [00:13:00] connect to God, you can connect to people around you, not on a different level.
Jeanie: Wow. That’s amazing and so powerful. So, it’s fair to say that during that process, while God was working and you were healing physically, He was also doing a significant work in your emotions, helping you heal from the disconnect you felt within yourself. This disconnect caused you to feel separated from God, your wife, and your family.
After that illness, when you had another move. You moved from New Jersey to California. So, tell us a little bit about what was happening with that move. Why did you move? What was that like for you?
Igor: Yeah, this is it was a step of faith for me because I’m a person who does not make decisions easily.
Getting out of my comfort zone is especially difficult for me. I don’t like it; I like comfort and find enjoyment in it. However, my wife and I felt that our time in New Jersey had come to an end; we had sensed this even before all the surgeries. By the time the last surgery was completed, we realized that we needed to take a step forward and move out.
Even though it sounds crazy, looking back, I still can’t understand why we made that decision. We moved out of New Jersey six months after my last surgery. It’s a miracle because the decision I made came only two months after the surgery. My wife is the kind of person who is ready to jump in whatever she’s feeling. As I mentioned, I’m a person who processes many things, and I was the last person to say yes. For me, it took a little time. When I said yes two months after surgery, I didn’t know how that was going to happen because I hadn’t worked for a year, and I financially didn’t know how everything would unfold.
Yes, I saw that God [00:15:00] was taking care of all the bills when I was sick. But to make such a big move to California from New Jersey, you need a lot of money. Even getting a truck costs about $7,000. I said yes, but I didn’t know how it would happen.
Two months later, a person showed up and said, “I feel like God is saying that I need to give you this amount of money.” It was an answer. We moved to California in September 2022.
It was the most challenging move for us because we moved without cars. For three months, we walked. Thankfully, the town we moved to is pretty small, which means you can easily reach any part of it.
Because we felt like it was a time of rest, that’s when I met myself. That’s what I had a lot of time to process with the Lord. My emotions and everything that was going on [00:16:00] in my life.
Jeanie: Igor, there are a few things I want to mention. First, you agreed to the move, thinking, okay, I believe this is what God is saying, but you had no idea how it would unfold. You didn’t wait to secure the funds and get everything in order before you went. You just said, okay, God, we’re going even though you’re out of work because of your illness. Your wife, Nataly, also left her job.
It was only then that the money came, and the provision came.
Igor: Yes, but the money didn’t come until December 2022; we moved in September 2022. We had been waiting for a while because it was supposed to come in July. It was another test. We moved, and we got some credit cards. The person giving us money needed to sell a house, but there was an issue with the house.
We only received money in December, so it was quite challenging to wait.
Jeanie: Wow. Wow. Okay. And there you are in [00:17:00] California. And you’re not hearing God. The natural reaction would be that we have no money. We don’t know anybody. Let’s figure out how we can get jobs and make something happen.
And yet you heard God say, no, I want you to rest. Here comes the test, right? You’re the provider, thinking, wait a minute, I’ve not been working for a year. We have no money. Here we are in California, a very expensive state. You thought New Jersey was expensive, right? And God says to rest! What was that like for you?
Igor: Yes, it was challenging. One of the issues is how to pay the bills because we moved out to California and then had a lot of doubts.
But at that time, I was standing on the promises; I was just processing that with God and, you know, talking to him and just reminding myself that God is faithful,
No matter what, he’s faithful. As I mentioned before, that’s when I connected with myself and my emotions. God began to send a lot of information about emotional healing from various sources and different people.
When my wife and I started listening, reading, and looking at that, I initially experienced a lot of denial. I said it wasn’t true; everything in my life was fine. It probably took me three or four times to read through the “big six” needs that every child should receive as they grow up before I finally admitted that I did not receive any of them.
I denied it because I was protecting my parents; I felt like I was blaming them for what they hadn’t given me. But it’s not about that. It’s about acknowledging what happened. The third time I heard that, I felt hopeless because I realized I hadn’t received what I was supposed to and how it affected my life.
I realized how it affected my emotions, influenced my connection with the people around me, and shaped my relationship with God. Then, when I humbled myself and acknowledged, “Yes, Lord, I see that, and I’m ready to change,” He began to work in me. I started to learn how to connect with myself, engage with my emotions, and recognize my feelings on a daily basis. Jeff and you introduced me to the emotional wheel. That helped a lot; it was important to connect with myself.
Jeanie: Yes, but that’s because you were not trying to busy yourself by working to avoid feelings of fear, loneliness, sadness, pain, or hurt; you didn’t have the distractions.
Igor: That’s true.
Jeanie: So you committed to connecting with yourself to experience the pain and process it.
And at the same time, learn from that. I’m putting words in your mouth here. You didn’t say this, but you also had to learn how to share that with your wife as well, because you’re going through your things, and you see the need to connect with her. Learning how to do that in your marriage was also an important step for you.
Igor: It is. Yeah. And during that time, the main feeling was that I just wanted to run away somewhere. I had this desire to work for free, just to keep myself busy. Like you said, I was escaping from myself through busyness. Whenever I felt overwhelmed, I would go to work because I love working. I enjoy creating things with my hands.
That’s my passion, and I enjoy doing it. When you’re busy, you don’t have time to process everything. But when the time came, and God said it was a season of rest, it didn’t sound like rest to me, but I needed that. As I mentioned, it was much harder compared to all the surgeries and the pain. Realizing and acknowledging the things I did wrong was essential because I have to process those mistakes—not to feel guilty or ashamed, but to analyze them and move on. Changing my habits in the way to connect with others is really helpful, I would say, for everyone.
Jeanie: Wow, what an incredible process [00:21:00]. You allowed yourself to stay in that place of discomfort despite the urge to want to shut down and run away.
Igor: Yes. And yeah, I tried. I tried to volunteer, I tried to find anything and everything, but everything was shut off because God said no.
Jeanie: Yes! As you said, Igor, deep down, you knew the scripture that God is good, and he’s faithful, and you also had an encounter with Him.
You were saying you experienced peace in the hospital room when you were in that agony. You were in physical agony with your physical health. And God’s peace came, and that was preparation. You said the physical pain was nothing compared to the pain of the emotional pain, right? But you had that experience of God in New Jersey after your surgery and the pain.
And now, even though you wanted to run away and not deal with this, you[00:22:00] stuck with it. And God’s been faithful to put people around you. You had a community and knowledge and a lot of hard conversations. We’ve had some discussions, you and I, that were hard and painful. We can’t say our upbringing doesn’t matter because it does matter, right?
Igor: Yeah. Thank you for reminding me of that. But I forgot to mention that the main thing was the fact that my decision to move was based on what happened in the hospital after the last surgery. The pain I experienced allowed me to see him as a God of peace and love.
I had never experienced such peace and love in my life. When I felt that he was calling us to move to California, which is the last state I would move to, I said yes because I wanted more of that peace and love that I felt at that [00:23:00] time.
Jeanie: Wow.
Igor: And that’s the only thing that helped me hold me on during all that process. I knew that he was good, and he was love, and he was peace. I experienced that, and that’s the only thing that helps you hold on and move on. Don’t be stuck, or don’t give up.
Jeanie: Yes, taste and see and know that the Lord is good. So, can you share with the people watching what were some of the tools that you use to help you be restored, particularly in this area of emotional healing? What were some things you did and learned that you might want to pass on?
Igor: We’ve been using heart-healing methods or connecting with the Holy Spirit to process things because a lot has been hidden in my memory that I didn’t even notice. Yet, these things have been affecting my life. When you bring up the pain and ask the Holy Spirit what’s going on or the first time you experience that, it is just about finding the root of where it’s coming from.
Processing all of that, getting healing, and connecting—I had many sessions with you, Jeanie. We processed a lot of things, and that really helped a lot: processing all the emotions and connecting to that pain to release that and get healed.
Jeanie: Since you and Nataly, your wife, have done this work together and have experienced so much in your individual journeys, and together as a couple, you now have a business and ministry to help others navigate similar challenges. Would you like to share a bit about what Freedom 61 is and the work you’re doing in different parts of the world?
Igor: Yes, we’ve been working on a ministry focused on heart healing called Freedom 61. It’s a non-profit organization that assists people dealing with emotional pain. We aim to help them navigate through it and educate numerous churches and groups that need guidance on processing emotional pain and achieving heart healing.
And that’s what we started with my wife Nataly here in California. Specifically, we work with a lot of Slavic people because Sacramento has a lot of Slavic churches.
We know there’s a big need, so we’ve started that. I’m just joining along with my wife. She started that first. She got her healing back in New Jersey. And yeah, that was a journey, but that’s a different story. She can share it one day.
God trusts other people’s hearts when we deal with our hearts and when our hearts are healed. When we go through the healing process, we can share what we went through and teach others to do the same and be free from it.
Jeanie: The name of your ministry is Freedom 61, based on the scripture Isaiah 61.
Igor: Yes. It’s a good scripture [00:26:00] explaining why Jesus came and what he commands us as his followers to do.
It says that he came to heal the brokenhearted, to bring good news first to those who would be saved. Then, after that, he healed our broken hearts. And that’s like a step. We all need to be saved. We all need to be healed from the brokenhearted because we’ve all been broken.
So we are healed from our broken hearts. Then he sets us free—the captives and the prisoners. We have many prisons in ourselves, and we need to be set free.
Igor: After that, he says he’s giving beauty for ashes.
We all have ashes in our lives—the things that have burned out, nothing left. It’s only ashes. And that’s what we bring to God. He offers us beauty and the oil of joy for the mourning. We mourn, and we have plenty of it. Our ministry is founded on what Jesus did, and we, as his followers, strive to do the same as he did.
Jeanie: I have two specific areas I want you to speak to. In general, what advice would you give to people who want more, who feel like they’re not walking in the fullness of what Jesus died to give them, whether they’re feeling stuck in areas of addiction, rage, fear, or whatever?
What advice would you give to them?
Igor: I can share my experience and give advice based on what I went through. First, I would say to find time to connect with yourself and God. I think this is the key. If we look at history and what Jesus did, we see what great things he did in our lives, how powerful he was, and how he healed people.
First, Jesus humbled himself—the Bible says that he humbled himself even to death. He did only what he saw his Father doing. Therefore, humility is the most important key to walking in authority and power and connecting with others on a heart level. That’s humility. That’s my experience.
And that’s where it starts. Humility is supposed to be according to the Bible, which means not putting yourself down lower than others. The Bible says that we are royalty. So yes, we need to be humble, but Jesus knew who he was, even though he was humble.
Yeah, that’s what I would say for people: to find time and be humble
Jeanie: I’d like to point out—based on your testimony and what you’ve been sharing—that when you know God is inviting you into something challenging (in your case, moving from Moldova to the States and going through the process of healing while trusting Him with your family and provision when you couldn’t work, and then moving to California), you didn’t shy away from hard things; you trusted God. You mentioned at the beginning of this interview that He’s a good father. He won’t ask you to do anything you’re not ready for, with His help. So, you took those steps of faith even when you didn’t always see what was happening, right?
You were able to do that. Based on your testimony, it’s about trusting him and doing what he’s asking you to do. And obeying: you wanted to get out of that pain, didn’t you? Your journey wasn’t perfect, but it was perfectly obedient at that time with whatever faith you had.
Not to say that it was like,” Oh yeah, I’m going to lay on the couch. This is easy.” No, it was uncomfortable.
Igor: Yeah. Thanks for noticing that. That’s another important key: trusting the Lord and being obedient. Because that’s the way the whole world is set up.
If you look at the Bible, before you get what God promised you, you need to go for it. He promised Israel that they were going to get a promised land. But to get it, [00:30:00] they had to fight for that. Yes, trust the Lord, but you have to fight for that.
It’s the same thing in our lives. If you want to get a promise from the Lord, you need to partner with God. You need to partner; not just sit on the couch and wait. For everybody, it is different. Everybody has a different fight; some have an addiction, but you need to fight and it’s worth it.
It’s worth it to be faithful. It’s worth going until the end because the reward is much bigger than we could understand and imagine.
Jeanie: Wow, that’s incredible! Would it be safe to say, Igor, that in this journey of restoration, you’ve not only regained your physical health but also your emotional health? As a result of the battle, change, and growth, you have become more connected to yourself, and your marriage and family life are undergoing a process of restoration.
Is that fair to say?
Igor: Thank you for noticing that. Yes, physically, I’m completely restored. I feel much better than I did before all the surgeries. Emotionally, I’m in a much better place. I’m not at a hundred percent yet, but I’m getting there because it’s a process. As for my family, we’re connecting on a different level. We’re working it out. I would say we’ve definitely seen significant improvements from what we went through. Every single pain was worth the experience.
Jeanie: For many people , when they go through what you went through, it winds up blowing up the family. Couples divorce.
And what I hear you saying is through this process, you’ve actually grown closer to yourself, to Nataly, and to the Lord, which is amazing.
Igor: Yes, in a marriage, I believe humility is essential. It’s not about seeking something for yourself; it’s about caring for the person next to you and serving one another. When we focus solely on ourselves, that’s where conflicts begin because you are thinking of yourself rather than considering the other person.
You’ve got all of the things popping up from the past, and you process all of that, and it’s painful, and you experience some disconnect, and then on another level, you connect, and that’s life. When you go through all that, you connect on a different level because you could feel each other differently.
Jeanie: Wow. So it’s pretty obvious given that you’re a man and you’ve been through this, but what advice would you give to any men out there that think, Oh, I don’t need this. I’m a guy; this is girl stuff or whatever.
What would you say? To the man listening.
Igor: Yeah. As I mentioned earlier, I can share my experiences as a man. I grew up in a country where showing emotions was seen as a weakness. So, you were expected to remain emotionless and not reveal any feelings. Most of the men I knew were raised that way.
They didn’t show any [00:33:00] emotions. It’s worth processing your emotions and connecting to yourself because you know yourself better.
From my experience, I’ve learned that many things I’ve faced since childhood, such as shame and guilt, are worth processing. By addressing these feelings, you can release them and live in freedom rather than feeling trapped. However, I believe that men struggle with this when they avoid processing what they need to. Processing these emotions makes you vulnerable, and many men fear vulnerability because they view it as a sign of weakness. Yet, when you embrace vulnerability and honesty, you actually grow stronger.
I can’t explain it, but that’s what I went through. I’m sharing my experience because that’s when you become stronger and more powerful. You connect with God in a way you could never connect with people. Yeah, that’s what I can say.
Jeanie: Wow. [00:34:00] I’ve known you for about 10 years, and the change in you has been phenomenal. I’ve seen you become a much stronger yet softer version of yourself. There is a gentleness as you connect with yourself, and I see you connecting with your children and with Nataly, and yet there’s such power and authority because you know who you are, and you do not have to hide anymore.
The shame and guilt and anxiety that you’ve been under for such a long time, God is lifting that off of you. I want to say, thank you so much.
Thank you for your vulnerability and your encouragement.
I know so many people are going to be blessed by this.
I will put your contact details below this video so that people can reach out to you and receive from you. Thank you again. God bless you. And I know people are [00:35:00] going to be blessed.
Igor: Thank you.
Jeanie: You’re welcome.