Compelled to share her story of trauma to triumph, Dr. Weatherspoon shares her journey to help someone overcome the major obstacles of life. Researching PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) for her Doctor of Ministry Dissertation and how it affects the church; Dr. Weatherspoon soon discovered the early years of trauma, she witnessed, had a lasting effect. A disorder that was initially known to effect veterans has been broadened to anyone that has experienced any form of trauma. Many were told growing up "what happened in the house stayed in the house," but inadvertently what happened in the house has come outside of the house and manifested itself through tragic, brutual, and horrible events in the world. Through prayer, counseling, and developing an authentic relationship with God, Dr. Weatherspoon has been able to move past the traumatic childhood and adult experiences to become an example to others of how you begin does not determine your final destiny. Her story demononstrates how a person can change their narrative If they continue to move forward and use the traumatic events to catapult them into destiny. Her story of "Broken to Be Saved," is a story of victory over a traumatic past. After witnessing years of various traumas, Dr. Weatherspoon was able to rise above the past injuries to become a bio-vocational Ordained elder in the United Methodist Church and serve as the first African American female Vice-President for Enrollment at United Theological Seminary in the instutions one hundred-fifty one year history. The other side of the pit for Dr. Weatherspoon came through her education and work and research on Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Broken to Be Saved is designed to help someone unpack their past and stop the perpetual cycle of generational trauma and move toward healing. The narrative of Dr. Weatherspoon is designed to be a living testimony that you can do all things through christ who strengthens you and exposure can give your opportunities to move into a new life. Dr. Weatherspoon discovered that one of the first steps towards the healing process is forgiveness. To begin the process you must first learn to forgive those that traumatized you. Forgiveness is not for the person who caused the injury, forgiveness is for the person that has been injuried. And forgiveness moves you closer to victory.