Has someone in your family or a church member ever faced one of these challenges: an eating disorder, obesity, stress, depression or suicide? The answer is probably yes.
Today, many Americans find themselves sandwiched between the enormous tasks of supporting aging parents, raising children and earning a living, while others bear the responsibility of caring for loved ones.
Engaging in social activities reduces the risk of depression, cognitive decline and loneliness, all of which can impact overall health.
Getting the right amount of sleep and making sure the quality of your rest is what it ought to be are key to avoiding serious medical conditions as you age.
Everyone in church leadership seems to be talking about how to reach next gen individuals. But what do you do when your church is filled with seniors?
“Across the board, [experts on dementia] say socialization is the thing people need. … They are still capable of creating new memories,” Leigh Simmons, director of Pathways, said.
We’re praying for you today as you grieve the lives of those lost. We remember them with you.
The next season for the congregation of Trussville’s Deerfoot Baptist Church includes a new location, possibly new branding and definitely “a church set up to mentor and disciple members to be effective ministers in the community.”
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