Death is inevitable and inescapable, and for many church leaders, it represents the most challenging part of ministering to congregations. Watching people grieve and contend with loss is difficult, even
Most people donāt like to talk about suicide. It frightens us and it makes us uncomfortable. Itās something many really donāt understand, and when thereās a suicide in the family
September will beĀ National Suicide Prevention Month. To begin the month we’d like to first focus on those who have suffered the loss of a loved one. First of all, Iām
If youāre reading this because youāre not sure you want to go on living or know someone who feels hopeless. I understand. I donāt know you or your situation, but
When someone takes his or her life, friends and family are often shocked and stunned, claiming they had no idea the person was struggling with dark feelings. All too often,
For those who have never grappled with serious depression, itās a condition thatās extraordinarily difficult to understand. After the recent high-profile suicides, many who have dealt with depression shared their
Suicide makes me mad. Those might sound like strange and strong words from a therapist who normally counsels understanding and forgiveness, but I canāt ignore the emotional response for two
About Us ACES adoption anxiety Bible blog businesses Care to Change church Client Centered community company values compassion fatigue Counseling counseling approaches covid crisis depression Divorce EMDR forgiveness grief group health Hot Topics - News - Blog posts Marriage mental health Newsletters our professionals parenting play Podcast pre-marital counseling prepare enrich resilience resources school services stress suicide TBRI teens trauma trauma informed wellness
Locations: Avon | North Indy | Prestwick | tele locations available