"For 20 years our organization has striven to provide the best possible quality of care to those we serve. This process has challenged us to seek training and speakers that encourage the further development of existing strengths and talents while promoting an atmosphere of grace in which we all may freely evaluate and overcome our weaknesses. Through the years, I have sat through a great deal of training and have found few to meet this criteria to the level which Jantz demonstrates."
Drew Chukitus, Executive Administrator,
Alpine Boys Ranch "We are just discovering how widespread emotional abuse is and the damage caused to many. No one that I know is better equipped to speak to the cases than Gregory Jantz. He has spent a lifetime working with abused people and has much to teach us all."
Dr. Bruce Larson, Pastor at Large
The Crystal Cathedral
"My friend Gregg speaks with wings of hope on his heals. No guilt here, no hype, only a grace filled glimpse, a true reflection of what could be you. Trust this man because he cares with enough compassion and honesty to get where it really hurts and to help you (or someone you love) to find a creative healing."
Graham Kerr
TV host of The Galloping Gourmet and Graham Kerr's Kitchen
"Gregg Jantz has taught classes and seminars for the church on a number of different topics. His teaching is always sensitive, practical and consistent with the principles of Scripture. He has proven to be an individual of personal integrity, clinical competence and spiritual commitment."
Dr. Steven Grubbs
"Were you emotionally abused? Are you an abuser? Gregg Jantz will challenge your quick answers. Understanding the emotional patterns "family" powerfully crafts within us offers both an escape from the downside and a roadmap to repeating the blessings. Dr. Jantz engagingly points the way. This healing is one gift we can give ourselves and must give to our children."
Paul Lewis
Family University
Author of "The Five Key Habits of Smart Dads"
"Thank you for all the information you shared with students last week. I appreciated how forthcoming you were with information. You were able to convey a realistic picture of the challenges that face those aspiring to be counseling and clinical psychologists, without discouraging those who have a sincere interest in this field. That is an accomplishment that those of us who serve as advisors and career counselors have difficulty achieving. Your contribution was extremely valuable!"
Susan Templeton
Psychology Department, University of Washington