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Andrew Siefers
Writer
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Jun 25, 2026
About
Andrew Siefers MA, LPC-S; EMDR Trained is a private practice owner focused on faith based supports and interventions to assist clients in psychological distress in McKinney, TX. Andrew and Amy have been married since 2008 and have 2 children. They love doing things as a family and are actively crunchy in many parts of their life as home school parents to their boys, soccer, basketball, and swimming sideline supporters. Andrew often thinks about what it would be like to be participating these days but doesn't want to risk the medical consequences.
Andrew has an undergraduate bachelors of arts in International Business from Christian Heritage College (San Diego Christian College) and a Masters in Counseling degree from Dallas Baptist University. He has been actively engaged in working with direct clients since 2009. He served as Practicum intake provider for Sante Center for Healing, Meier Clinics LPC Intern in the Partial Hospital Day Program and fully Licensed Professional Counselor for Texas Health Resources - Springwood Hospital, Meier Clinics Outpatient Services (2013-2016), Enterhealth Ranch - Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation (2017), and My Rooted Soul Counseling private practice since 2018. He has a passion to help people understand the meanings of how neuro processes and theology are able support and increase a person's well being. At times he writes from a perspective of what he calls Neurotheology.
He enjoys books, laughing with his wife and kids, punny word related jokes, and new insights in therapeutic modalities of psychiatric care.
Posts (2)
Jul 3, 2026 ∙ 7 min
What Your Earliest Memory Reveals About How You See God
06/09/2026
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Jun 2, 2026 ∙ 4 min
What Your Brain Does When You Pray
Neurotheology and the Practice of Presence Whether or not you pray, your bain is doing something when you sit in silence, slow your breathing, and direct your attention toward something larger than yourself. Neuroscientists call it a shift in default mode network activity -- a measurable reorganization of how your brain allocates attention when it moves from reactive processing to something more intentional, more still. Contemplatives have called it communion for centuries. The reserach and...
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