NOTICE: Kenza is not accepting new clients for therapy at this time.
Kenza’s Story.
How I Met Jesus:
Long story short, I grew up in a Muslim household and practiced the pillars of Islam. Jesus appeared to me in a dream, and my life has never been the same. He pursued me, saved me, and gave me a brand new life. Today, I get the honor of teaching and writing books that will guide you to the same love and passion for Christ as I have!
Kenza’s Career.
Licensed Professional Counselor Supervisor
Kenza has extensive training and certifications in mental health counseling, specifically relating to trauma and personality disorders.
I completed my Master’s Degree in Professional Counseling from Liberty University. I am a Certified Clinical Trauma Provider, an EMDR Certified Provider, a National Certified Counselor by the National Board of Certified Counselors and Affiliates, and a Certified Grief Provider.
I am passionate about the field of Trauma, which falls under the anxiety disorder umbrella. According to the NIH, anxiety is the number 1 diagnosed disorder in the United States. This disorder plagues 6.8 million people in the United States each year.
President of Oceanic Counseling Group
As President of Oceanic Counseling Group, Kenza oversees the management teams and guides the company with the highest level of ethics and care. She and her husband, David, have owned the company since 2019 and now employ over 50 employees!
Our staff is incredible! In 2025, we provided around 40,000 therapy appointments! Whether it’s anxiety, depression, personality disorders, grief, marriage & family, etc. We have someone who can help!
Board Certified Pastoral Counselor
As a Pastoral Counselor, I believe that Anxiety entered the world when Adam and Eve were separated from God. Ever since then, God has provided a redemption plan in Jesus. I’m passionate about teaching people God’s truths, and strategies to apply to take hold of and to maintain the freedom God has given them in Jesus.
Author & Speaker
Kenza has been a sought-after therapist to provide professional guidance for various community-level issues. She has personally been featured dozens of times on various news channels, including WMBF News, WPDE ABC 15, WBTW News 13, and Atlanta LIVE.
My passion has always been helping people, and now I love doing this through writing books and joining conversations about the intersection of Christianity and mental health across Christian media outlets!
Kenza has been interviewed by multiple Christian media outlets and featured on podcasts, YouTube channels, and radio programs. Her published works include The Three Enemies of Your Mental Health, The Ex-Muslim’s Guide to Christianity, and Your 3 Inherent Needs. With several more books currently in the editing phase at major publishing houses, Kenza continues to expand her impactful contributions to faith and mental health conversations.
My Beliefs About Therapy & Medication
What I Believe About Therapy
I believe therapy is one of the ways God brings healing, clarity, and restoration in a broken world. Scripture consistently affirms the value of wise counsel, understanding the heart, and walking with others toward truth (Proverbs 20:5, Proverbs 11:14). Therapy does not replace prayer, Scripture, or the work of the Holy Spirit; it often supports them by helping individuals identify patterns, wounds, and beliefs that hinder freedom. Healing is not only spiritual but also emotional and relational, and therapy can be a practical space where God’s truth is applied with compassion, wisdom, and care.
What I Believe About Medicine
I believe medication can be a form of faithful stewardship of the body God has entrusted to us. The Bible affirms God’s use of practical means; including physicians, remedies, and physical care; as part of His provision (Luke 10:34, 1 Timothy 5:23). Medication does not heal the soul, nor does it replace faith; rather, it can help stabilize the body and nervous system so a person is better able to engage in prayer, Scripture, community, and personal growth. Using medication wisely, prayerfully, and under appropriate medical care is not a sign of weak faith; it can be an act of humility and trust in God’s provision.