Create Soul Space: Domestic Abuse Support and Healing

Create Soul Space: Domestic Abuse Support and Healing

Share this post

Create Soul Space: Domestic Abuse Support and Healing
Create Soul Space: Domestic Abuse Support and Healing
Support, education, and awareness of IPV (intimate partner violence) with an empathetic spiritual twist
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More

Support, education, and awareness of IPV (intimate partner violence) with an empathetic spiritual twist

Jenny duBay's avatar
Jenny duBay
May 03, 2021
6

Share this post

Create Soul Space: Domestic Abuse Support and Healing
Create Soul Space: Domestic Abuse Support and Healing
Support, education, and awareness of IPV (intimate partner violence) with an empathetic spiritual twist
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Share

As a domestic abuser survivor, advocate, and author, and founder of Create Soul Space, I know what a huge emotional, spiritual, physical, and psychological impact intimate partner violence (IPV) has on a person. Domestic abuse seems to take away your very self—your creativity, goals, thoughts, aspirations, friendships, finances, sense of self, independence ... the list varies from situation to situation, and goes on …

Yet the beauty of your true self hasn’t been destroyed. It’s merely lying dormant beneath the toxins of abuse which shroud nearly every aspect of your life, but YOU are still there. My goal is to help you erase the toxins created by domestic violence so you can reclaim your true self. Through education, awareness, and the support you’ll find at Create Soul Space, you’ll learn how to recover your deep inner and outer strength, your confidence and creativity, and how to build a healthy support system. As a Catholic I often write from my own spiritual tradition, yet my posts are open and adaptable to all people along their healing journey.

Breaking free of toxic abuse. Creating the space to become YOU again.

Create Soul Space Homepage

Erase … Create Soul Space

A Note on Pronouns: In my articles, I most often refer to the abuser as “he” and the victim/survivor as “she.” This isn’t because I’m unaware of the fact that women can be abusers and men can be victims — even though statistically women are more often the victims, I do understand that men can be the targets of abuse, too. However, because I happen to be a woman, I naturally tend to write from a woman’s perspective. I can’t pretend to know what it’s like to be a man, nor do I particularly want to. So. There you have it. That’s why in my articles, I refer to abusers as “he” and survivors as “she.” If you happen to be a male survivor of abuse and are reading this newsletter, please feel free to change the pronouns around in your head to make a more enjoyable reading experience. Really, I won’t be offended.

Questions, comments, suggestions? Feel free to contact me!

Share Create Soul Space Newsletter

6

Share this post

Create Soul Space: Domestic Abuse Support and Healing
Create Soul Space: Domestic Abuse Support and Healing
Support, education, and awareness of IPV (intimate partner violence) with an empathetic spiritual twist
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Share
© 2025 Jenny duBay
Privacy ∙ Terms ∙ Collection notice
Start writingGet the app
Substack is the home for great culture

Share

Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More