Counseling and Care
LET US HELP
One of the ways the gospel brings renewal to our lives is through counseling for individuals, marriages, or families who are struggling or hurting. If you are in need of counseling, we would love to connect you to quality counseling.
Individual
Counseling
Individual (one-on-one) counseling has multiple benefits and can be helpful for many conditions or areas of struggle, including depression, anxiety, addiction, trauma, and more.
Marriage
Counseling
Marriage can be complicated. But God desires the best for you and your partner. If your marriage is hurting, we strongly encourage you to consider meeting with a Christian counselor.
Family
Counseling
Family counseling is a great way to help family members process and resolve conflicts, as well as understand and improve communication methods.
Weddings and Premarital Counseling
Redeemer values healthy marriages and wants to help engaged and pre-engaged couples prepare for the wonderful challenge of marriage. Click below to request premarital counseling, or to inquire about one of our pastors officiating your wedding.
Care Ministry
Services Provided
Prayer and Spiritual Guidance
Meals Ministry
Financial Assistance
3 Steps to Getting Care
Step 2 of 3
Meet with a Care Team Member
A member of Redeemer Care will meet with you to assess your needs and determine whether the team is able to help.
Step 3 of 3
Get Care
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I have to be a member to receive help?
No, but members and regular attenders will have priority in receiving financial assistance.
Do I have to be a Christian to receive help?
No. Even if you are wrestling with Christianity when you come to us, our calling is help you become familiar with the gospel (salvation by Christ) because the core of our ministry is to rely on God’s provision for you.
How many people will know about my situation?
The Care Team adheres to a strict confidentiality policy. Only those who need to know or who are working with you will know your identity. With your prior written approval, some information may be exchanged with others who are critical to providing care for you, such as a counselor, pastor, or a Community Group leader. There are special circumstances when the Care Team is obligated by law to share information with appropriate parties. These include the following instances: threats of suicide or homicide, indication of child abuse, or by a subpoena or court order.
Howe often will I meet with a Care Team member?
The frequency of meeting depends on various factors such as the nature of your situation and your financial, emotional or spiritual needs. It can range from once a week to once a month or even once a quarter. There can be phone and email contact as well.