Resources

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline

(800) 273-8255  273-(TALK)


Georgia Crisis and Access Line

(800) 715-4225


NAMI Georgia

https://www.namiga.org/georgia


Crisis Text Line

https://www.crisistextline.org

Sometimes, we experience, ahealth crisis that is dire and immediate. Like calling 911 for an ambulance, resources are available to help persons who are needing immediate support and care. The following are hot lines, email and text where supportive, caring, knowledgeable persons are available to help. 

Latest Articles

By Mace Hall September 9, 2026
Beth Abernathy, Founder of Kind 30 shares the simple but powerful impact as on both the giver and receiver, making a difference towards a kinder, more caring world.
By Mace Hall August 31, 2026
The Loss of an Infant Child Due to Miscarriage, Still-birth or Within the Child's First Year is a Special Grief Which is not Widely Recognized or Discussed. Reverend Jessica Etheridge Chicken Talks About Counseling Parents Who Have Experienced This Tragic Loss.
By Mace Hall August 23, 2026
Randy Eberhard, Licensed Pastoral & Addiction Counselor: "Loving Someone in Addiction"
By Mace Hall August 15, 2026
Grief is both personal and universal. This six-week support group is designed to be a safe space for people to travel together through the rocky terrain of grief. The intent is to provide a safe place in which people can experience social/emotional support through sharing their personal stories and learn more about th
By Mace Hall June 29, 2026
MARTHA TATE TALKS ABOUT LIFE WITH HER BELOVED HUSBAND, TOM'S DIAGNOSIS OF ALZHEIMER'S, PROGRESSION OF THE DISEASE AND EVENTUAL PASSING.
By Mace Hall June 28, 2026
NAMI Family-to-Family 8-Week Course Sundays, starting September 13, 2:00 - 4:30 pm, C106 & Zoom.
Bruce And Janet Street – Trauma
June 18, 2026
Reverend Mace Hall with PRUMC members, Bruce and Janet Street has an in-depth and personal conversation about trauma. The Streets lost their son Cam to bone cancer at age 15. They share about the importance of adjusting normalcy, giving grace, and the power of community during a traumatic time.
More Posts

“Anything that’s human is mentionable, and anything that is mentionable can be more manageable. When we can talk about our feelings, they become less overwhelming, less upsetting, and less scary. The people we trust with that important talk can help us know that we are not alone.” ― Fred Rogers

Latest Videos

By Mace Hall September 9, 2026
Beth Abernathy, Founder of Kind 30 shares the simple but powerful impact as on both the giver and receiver, making a difference towards a kinder, more caring world.
By Mace Hall August 31, 2026
The Loss of an Infant Child Due to Miscarriage, Still-birth or Within the Child's First Year is a Special Grief Which is not Widely Recognized or Discussed. Reverend Jessica Etheridge Chicken Talks About Counseling Parents Who Have Experienced This Tragic Loss.
By Mace Hall June 29, 2026
MARTHA TATE TALKS ABOUT LIFE WITH HER BELOVED HUSBAND, TOM'S DIAGNOSIS OF ALZHEIMER'S, PROGRESSION OF THE DISEASE AND EVENTUAL PASSING.
Bruce And Janet Street – Trauma
June 18, 2026
Reverend Mace Hall with PRUMC members, Bruce and Janet Street has an in-depth and personal conversation about trauma. The Streets lost their son Cam to bone cancer at age 15. They share about the importance of adjusting normalcy, giving grace, and the power of community during a traumatic time.