HOME OF THE WARRIOR ANGELS
Conqueroress Allison Wright
After losing her husband and giving birth to a stillborn fetus. Allison Wright took a gun and shot herself in the stomach.
Erase the Stigma: SUICIDIAL IDEATION AFTER LOSE OF FUTURE
Self-Inflicted, Self-Determined, More than a Conqueror
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“I have sinned,” he said, “for I have betrayed innocent blood.”
“What is that to us?” they replied. “That’s your responsibility.”
So Judas threw the money into the temple and left. Then he went away and hanged himself.
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In the Bible, Judas was a disciple of Jesus Christ. Judas received thirty pieces of silver for turning Jesus in before he was crucified on the cross. Burdened with guilt Judas was not able to accept the role he played and committed suicide by hanging himself on a tree. Ironically, Judas committed suicide because the guilt he had about one of many sins that Jesus rose from the grave to forgive.
Though there is no known source pertaining to the mental health history of Judas, over 90 percent of people who commit suicide have been diagnosed with a mental illness. Psychotherapy, or "talk therapy," can effectively reduce suicide risk, but the taboo about the topic of suicide plagues our society and prevents individuals from reaching out for help before it is too late. In 2010, suicide was the tenth leading cause of death in the U.S. The disturbing truth about suicide is that suicide is a preventable public health problem.
Everyone knows someone who has considered or tried to commit suicide at some point in their lives. There is one successful suicide for every 25 attempted suicides. With suicide being considered by children and adults alike, it is time to erase the stigma so that people can safely seek support when needed.
It was the year 2000 when a self-inflicted gunshot wound punctured the stomach of Allison Wright. Fortunately, Allison survived and was not defeated on that day. Yet, the healing did not come swiftly or easily. According to Allison, “The bullet remained (inside of her) for exactly seven years before dislodging in 2007.”
Throughout the years Allison has used writing, singing and performing as a therapeutic outlet for releasing inner tensions. Her spirit of self-determination has kept Ms. Wright from never giving up on sharing her talents with others. In combination with her skills as a performer, her active pursuit of Christianity has made her more than a conqueror over the obstacles she has faced in the world. These days you can find Allison Wright using her gifts for the glorification of God. As the singer, writer and performer of “Battlefield”
* Jeremiah 32:17
If you are in a crisis and need help right away:
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EraseTheStigma: Allison Wright Self-Inflicted, Self-Determined, More than a Conqueror
“I have sinned,” he said, “for I have betrayed innocent blood.”
“What is that to us?” they replied. “That’s your responsibility.”
So Judas threw the money into the temple and left. Then he went away and hanged himself.
​
In the Bible, Judas was a disciple of Jesus Christ. Judas received thirty pieces of silver for turning Jesus in before he was crucified on the cross. Burdened with guilt Judas was not able to accept the role he played and committed suicide by hanging himself on a tree. Ironically, Judas committed suicide because the guilt he had about one of many sins that Jesus rose from the grave to forgive.
​
Though there is no known source pertaining to the mental health history of Judas, over 90 percent of people who commit suicide have been diagnosed with a mental illness. Psychotherapy, or "talk therapy," can effectively reduce suicide risk, but the taboo about the topic of suicide plagues our society and prevents individuals from reaching out for help before it is too late. In 2010, suicide was the tenth leading cause of death in the U.S. The disturbing truth about suicide is that suicide is a preventable public health problem.
Everyone knows someone who has considered or tried to commit suicide at some point in their lives. There is one successful suicide for every 25 attempted suicides. With suicide being considered by children and adults alike, it is time to erase the stigma so that people can safely seek support when needed.
​
It was the year 2000 when a self-inflicted gunshot wound punctured the stomach of Allison Wright. Fortunately, Allison survived and was not defeated on that day. Yet, the healing did not come swiftly or easily. According to Allison, “The bullet remained (inside of her) for exactly seven years before dislodging in 2007.”
Throughout the years Allison has used writing, singing and performing as a therapeutic outlet for releasing inner tensions. Her spirit of self-determination has kept Ms. Wright from never giving up on sharing her talents with others. In combination with her skills as a performer, her active pursuit of Christianity has made her more than a conqueror over the obstacles she has faced in the world. These days you can find Allison Wright using her gifts for the glorification of God. As the singer, writer and performer of “Battlefield”, in the video below, you can witness her gifts for yourself.
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Remember there is no problem that cannot be resolved. And “nothing is too hard for God.”*
* Jeremiah 32:17
If you are in a crisis and need help right away: