[Objective] In this article, it is aimed to investigate psychological symptoms of trauma survivors, to examine their relations with the body and contextual space, and to suggest pastoral implications drawn from Parker Palmer’s educational method of space and Peter Levine’s somatic experiencing therapy. [Contents] Two critical tragedies are given in order to stress significance of memory and propose the need of solidarity between the physical body and space for memory. As social space differs, a different memory is required for appropriate human interactions. There can be two kinds of memory. The solidary work of physical body and space is necessary in order to help trauma survivors’ traumatic memories to be transformed into general memories. A physical work of the body is a memory work. Because memory work is done through verbal and physical works, a bodily work is a memory work that is performed in social space. [Conclusions] In order to help trauma survivors be active in a community, pastoral suggestions are drawn from Parker Palmer’s work and Peter Levine’s work. These pastoral suggestions are theological implications that resemble Jesus’ ministry after resurrection.