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About

Eliyahu Sills, LMFT,  is a seasoned psychotherapist with over 30 years of dedicated involvement in men's groups and men's work, Eliyahu is deeply committed to fostering authenticity, support, and personal growth.

In his therapeutic practice, Eliyahu facilitates a safe and nurturing environment where men can explore their true selves, uncover their unique strengths and talents, and align with their life's purpose. Through his guidance and mentorship, he empowers his clients to embrace their authentic selves and cultivate meaningful connections within their communities.

Beyond his role as a therapist and mentor, Eliyahu's career as a professional musician enriches his work with clients. His artistic sensibility and soulfulness infuse his therapeutic work, creating a space where creativity and expression are encouraged.  

Eliyahu has been involved in issues of racial and ethnic diversity throughout most of his life and is dedicated to honoring and wrestling with the complexities of our lineages.  He generates a space for men to do deep and transformative work without being asked to conform.  He is a husband and a father of two children. 

He has a breadth of knowledge of multiple spiritual traditions, rites of passage practices, and religious lineages.  He has a deep respect for the diversity of the many traditions and practices in the world, as well as for the choice to not engage in one of these lineages. 

He earned his Masters degree in Counseling Psychology at The Wright Institute, in Berkeley CA.  

He is the co-founder of Young Men Coming of Age, a mentoring program for teenagers.  He has worked with teenagers and young men at Coyote Coast Youth and Family Counseling, De Anza High School, West Contra Costa County Community High School, and at the Stepping Stones Project. 

Eliyahu currently leads men's groups, supporting men to uncover and embrace their gifts and purpose so that they may better serve the communities around them. 

 

Eliyahu is passionate about helping people discover and cultivate their own individual purpose.  

 

 

 

 

 

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