Strong Tower Mental Health Podcast · Heidi Mortenson, MA, LMFT

216. Being Known to be Known by God with Lyndsie Schnoor

·52 min·3 clips

Lyndsie says she heard an audible voice: "you're healed" and her eating disorder ended.

The episode opens with the belief that hope can be spoken into the places the enemy would attack. That does not erase the circumstance, but it can shift the way it is faced and help the listener trust that God is good, faithful unto completion, and purposeful. The show frames mental health freedom as life in Christ rather than fear or defeat. The host speaks as a licensed marriage and family therapist, while keeping the tone personal and direct. The conversation with the guest turns to testimony quickly. She talks about getting her voice back, how the Lord led her into ministry school, and how she has released songs on Apple Music. Her background as a singer is treated as lifelong. She has been singing for as long as she can remember. The episode also recalls adults trying to move her toward professional singing early on. There are mentions of making demos as a teenager, being driven to basements to record, and trying out for opportunities. The story widens into a childhood that held both hardship and unusual encouragement. The host and guest keep returning to the idea that God has a plan and a purpose. Pain and calling stay in the same frame. The episode also pushes back on the idea that suffering gets the final word. The guest’s refusal to become a victim becomes part of the testimony, though the episode treats that as a real struggle rather than a slogan. The language of healing stays close to scripture, with Romans 12 guiding the opening call to the renewing of the mind. At the end, the prayer asks for love that shows up in how people treat themselves, their families, their bosses, and their neighbors. 1 Corinthians 13 shapes that prayerful close. The result is an interview that feels like pastoral counsel, testimony, and worship moving together. It stays warm, earnest, and a little rough around the edges, which fits the subject. The episode is less interested in theory than in lived faith. It wants the listener to see hope as a posture, not a performance.

As heard by us

A devotional conversation that takes suffering seriously and treats hope as something to practice.

Strong Tower Mental Health Podcast presents spiritual care as a steady conversation about hope, healing, and living with pain that does not ease quickly.

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

Press play if you want faith language, healing language, and a testimony about getting your voice back.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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