Church Worker Wellness
Posted on July 1, 2026
by Sarah Anderson, LCSW, PMH-C
What is the true vocation of a pastor’s wife? Sarah Anderson, LCSW, PMH-C, explores the importance of supporting a husband in ministry while maintaining healthy boundaries, honoring individual gifts, and resisting unrealistic expectations. This encouraging article reminds pastor’s wives that their calling is unique and rooted in faithfulness to God, not in meeting every expectation of the congregation.
Church Worker Wellness
Posted on April 16, 2026
by Lindy Hinckley, tLMFT
Something like a season of illness can become an unexpected classroom in gratitude, drawing you deeper into Christ’s suffering, peace, and presence. This reflection explores why thanksgiving is possible in every circumstance and how practicing gratitude strengthens both faith and well‑being. A timely encouragement for church workers carrying heavy loads.
Church Worker Wellness
Posted on March 26, 2026
by Rev. David Gunderson, tLMFT
Grief touches every ministry, and sometimes the simplest presence becomes God’s greatest gift. Through a child’s honest question, pastoral stories, and the hope of Christ’s resurrection, this article explores how church workers can comfort the hurting with compassion, presence, and the living promise of Jesus.
Lutheran Family Service News
Posted on March 1, 2026
by Sarah Anderson, LCSW, PMH-C
Meet Sarah Anderson, LCSW, PMH‑C—now providing counseling for church workers in Tennessee through Lutheran Family Service. She offers compassionate, faith‑integrated care grounded in strong clinical practice. As a pastor’s wife and certified perinatal mental health specialist, she brings valuable insight into the unique pressures of ministry life.
Church Worker Wellness
Posted on February 18, 2026
by Rev. David Gunderson, tLMFT
When pastors try to do everything — from fixing faucets to mowing lawns — their true ministry suffers. Pastor Gunderson shares why delegation isn’t just practical but biblical, offering five simple steps to empower volunteers, strengthen the church, and help workers focus on sharing Christ.
Church Worker Wellness
Posted on January 21, 2026
by Rev. David Gunderson, tLMFT
Church workers pour themselves out for others, often at the cost of their own well‑being. This article shows how the Greatest Commandment offers a simple, biblical framework for self‑care: caring for your body, mind, spirit, and emotions so you can serve joyfully and avoid burnout.
Church Worker Wellness
Posted on November 24, 2025
by Rev. Nathan Grewe, tLMHC
We live in an age that has nearly erased the word wait from our vocabulary. Our world relentlessly trains us to expect immediacy—and to grow anxious, frustrated, or even despairing when our desires are not met on demand. And then comes Advent. Not only is wait not erased, but WAIT is written in big, bold letters.
Church Worker Wellness
Posted on October 28, 2025
by Lindy Hinckley, tLMFT
No matter how good your relationships in your congregation are, you will have conflict. It isn’t necessarily bad or destructive; it can help move a congregation to oneness. Even though conflict may cause tension in your congregation, God can use it to grow your and your congregation’s relationship with Him.
Church Worker Wellness
Posted on September 13, 2025
by Rev. David Gunderson, tLMFT
Retirement is a new chapter in life. It can be challenging especially for professional church worker. When considering retiring, a church worker needs to plan ahead and recognize life will be different, but by God’s grace it can be amazing!
Church Worker Wellness
Posted on July 18, 2025
by Lindy Hinckley, tLMFT
With riots, wars, and rumors of more wars circulating, one may wonder where to find peace. This may be especially true for church workers who have to deal with spiritual warfare. Here are four peaceful practices you can adopt in your daily life.
