In 1948—during a time of fear and paranoia over atomic weapons—C.S. Lewis wrote a PROFOUND message on how to live…
Author: Seth Adam Smith
Seth Adam Smith is a best-selling, award-winning author and blogger whose writings have been translated into over thirty languages and featured on the Huffington Post, Good Morning America, Fox News, CNN, the Today show, Forbes, and many other news outlets around the world. In 2015, his book "Your Life Isn’t for You" was awarded a gold medal for inspirational memoir.
A survivor of a suicide attempt in 2006, Seth has become an advocate for resources and understanding concerning depression and suicide prevention, and he regularly writes about these topics in his books and on his blog. He and his family currently live in Arizona.
The Moment That FOREVER Changed My Mind On Abortion…
I’ll be honest, a few years ago, I didn’t even care about the topic of abortion. But then something happened that FOREVER changed my mind…
The HARDEST Thing About Being A Foster Parent…
No one told me this would be the hardest thing about being a foster parent…
I’m Done With The COVID Hysteria
If we don’t calm down and move forward—and soon—we will most likely cause far greater damage than COVID-19 ever could…
Please Don’t Give Up.
If you are struggling to move forward, I hope these words inspire you to keep moving forward. There is so much beauty and wonder ahead of you.
The Person Who Changed The World
Too often, we’re tempted to believe that our small efforts won’t make a difference. Yet this incredible story PROVES that one person can change the world…
A Father’s Response to “Me Too”
My name is Seth Adam Smith. I’m an author, a blogger, and a YouTuber—but more than any of those things I am a husband and a father. The focus of my work is typically on depression and suicide prevention. I am often so busy with those things that I seldom write about political or social…
A Revolutionary Thought
Years ago, I had a revolutionary thought while standing on a revolutionary spot. It was snowy, cold, and crowded. I don’t like crowds, but I didn’t see these people as a crowd—I saw them as individuals. I saw them as people like myself—as people with hopes, dreams, families, and lives as real as my own….
You must be logged in to post a comment.