About Rev. Dr. Carrie Hudson
Ordained minister, board-certified Christian life coach and certified spiritual director, Rev. Dr. Carrie D. Hudson, BCC has developed empowerment courses, workshops, and seminars designed to support individuals looking for a better way to live.
A lifelong learner, Carrie received her Doctor of Ministry degree in Black Church Studies where she discovered the nurturing needs of African-American women within a faith context. She would go on to serve as an Associate Dean at her alma mater, Ashland Theological Seminary.
For almost 30 years, Carrie has served within faith-based institutions as Director of Christian Education, Bible study teacher and trainer, workshop facilitator, certified personality assessment (MBTI) practitioner, spiritual advisor, and ordained minister.
Dr. Carrie is clear that change is a part of life and helping others embrace it while navigating that transition well is one of her greatest passions. In 2020, Dr. Hudson published her first book entitled, The Love that Set Me Free: 7 Real Life Stories on how to Love God MOST, Love Yourself Right and Love Others Healthy!
Reverend Dr. Carrie D. Hudson is the loving wife of Reverend Kevin L. Hudson. Proudly blended, they have two adult sons, and one adult daughter. She is available for in-person coaching and speaking in Charlotte, North Carolina and Fort Mills, South Carolina.
What People Are Saying…
Why This Work?
As a trained spiritual director and life coach serving Black Christian women, I specialize in:
Faith-based burnout recovery
Emotional integration within Christian spirituality
Healing from performance-based faith
Sustainable service without self-erasure
Traditional church spaces often reward resilience without rest.
Life coaching often prioritizes goals over grief.
Therapy may not always center faith.
Soulcare integrates all three — without spiritual bypassing.
Why Black ChristianWomen?
Black women disproportionately carry emotional labor, hypervigilance shaped by racialized experience, and spiritual expectations rooted in the “Strong Black Woman” narrative.
Many of us were discipled into performance.
Be strong.
Be grateful.
Be faithful.
But holiness is not exhaustion.
My calling is to create spiritually safe space for Black Christian women to rest, wrestle, and reconnect with God honestly.
What I Believe:
God is not fragile.
Doubt is not disqualification.
Anger is not rebellion.
Exhaustion is not holiness.
You can wrestle and stay. If this resonates, let’s talk.
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