The Many Facets of Family Caregiving
Hands are often symbols of caregiving—holding a heart, a house, or a family. They represent the tangible, loving care many provide. Yet...
Joys and Concerns
If you have experienced a birth, marriage or death you want to share with the church, email Lisa Crumpler. If you have a relative or church friend who is hospitalized, call or email Caroline Parker so our pastoral staff can reach out. If you have a pastoral care need outside of regular business hours, call our pastor on call at 919-605-4593. You may also use the following links to report information about your joys or concerns.
Congregational Care Blog Posts
You are Not Alone
This past March, WMPC’s Mental Health and Wellness and Health Ministry teams welcomed Dr. Warren Kinghorn, a professor at Duke Divinity...
Love is a Verb
Love is an action, a spiritual practice, and a choice. I began writing this piece before the death of President Jimmy Carter, but after...
Managing Holiday Season Expectations: A Mental Health and Family Perspective
The holiday season is often considered a time of joy, celebration, and togetherness. However, for many, it can also be a period fraught...
National Family Caregivers Month: “I Care”
Fifty-three million Americans say, “I care” and serve as the primary caregiver for a family member. That care equals $470 billion...
Understanding Suicide: Part II – Helping Your Loved One
Understanding suicide is a significant role you can play if you have loved ones, family, or friends, who are at risk for suicide. A first...
