Pastoral Care

Funerals
The Two Main Ingredients for Officiating a Funeral
C. S. Lewis wrote in A Grief Observed, “The conclusion I dread is not ‘So there’s no God […]
Jeremy Bell
Encouragement
7 Reasons Why Pastors Need Encouragement Today
I’m always grateful for “Pastor Appreciation Month” every time it comes around in October. It means a lot […]
Chuck Lawless
Pastoral Care
Make Time for Rest
Before you read any further, grab a piece of paper and a pencil and jot down a summary […]
Philip Crouse Jr.
Encouragement
Episode 163: Pastor, Thank You
Pastors Center
Acts 20:28
Pastor, Pay Careful Attention to Yourself
Last week, my grandma died at the age of one hundred. During her final year, she could not care for herself in any meaningful way. Because she lived across the street from my dad, much of her personal care fell to him. It was a role he gladly accepted, but one that also took its toll on him. Much of his day revolved around when she needed medicine, food, and sleep.
Philip Crouse Jr.

5 Tips for Pastoral Care in an Intensive Care Unit

Death exists as an unnatural act for all human beings to endure. Perhaps the foreign nature of death in the created order causes many of us to either ignore its existence or become infatuated with its mystique. Death was not originally a part of God’s created fabric, but rather God created a world where death could come into existence depending upon humanity’s obedience (Genesis 2:15–17).

Jeremy Bell

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