July 2018 Issue
Letters to the Editor
Our readers respond to articles of interest to them.
Our readers respond to articles of interest to them.“I have not left the ministry!”
Richard O. Stenbakken
This author experienced a depth of ministry fulfillment beyond anything he had ever imagined. Explore aspects of chaplaincy not previously considered.
This author experienced a depth of ministry fulfillment beyond anything he had ever imagined. Explore aspects of chaplaincy not previously considered.My bucket is running empty: Cumulative stress in ministry
Claudio Consuegra
Those who serve people are the most vulnerable to stress overload—even suicide. Read what you can do, from persons who have seen the worst.
Those who serve people are the most vulnerable to stress overload—even suicide. Read what you can do, from persons who have seen the worst.Chaplaincy: Are you called?
“Okay, chaplaincy is a calling.” Read about how to determine whether or not this calling applies to you.
“Okay, chaplaincy is a calling.” Read about how to determine whether or not this calling applies to you.The healing place
Nigel G. David Sr.
Chaplains and pastors are similar, but learn how a chaplain approaches the place of healing for distress, grief, and loss.
Chaplains and pastors are similar, but learn how a chaplain approaches the place of healing for distress, grief, and loss.Sharpening saws and saving lives
Larry Yeagley
Continuing education in ministry is a must. Get started with timely suggestions—from someone who has been there.
Continuing education in ministry is a must. Get started with timely suggestions—from someone who has been there.Jesus and Eli: Antithetical portraits of spiritual care models
Sikhumbuzo Dube
The wounded need healing—from wounded healers. Learn how to identify right and wrong models of spiritual care.
The wounded need healing—from wounded healers. Learn how to identify right and wrong models of spiritual care.