Rev. Mace Hall interviews Kenya Phillips about her adult diagnosis of bi-polar 2, her treatment, her recovery and self-discovery
Reverend Mace Hall talks with Kenya Phillips about her diagnosis and struggles with bi-polar, how she got through treatment realizing her vocation as a NAMI trainer, Life Coach and Spoken Word Artist. The poem "Black Is Black" was written by her illuminating the fragility experienced by all of humanity.:
Black is Black,
Black is up ecstasy
Black is my soul
Black surrounds me
Black unfolds
Lost I was once
Like a bird and a fleet
Lost amongst others
Looking to be free
Time has come
Anew day is here.
All triumphs of past
Are now at end
Colors are colors
Closed eyes cannot see c
Clear the darkened clouds c
Cool winds are soon to come
Keep in mind
Kindness as a part k
Kept deep within the one who
Knows their own heart.
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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
A DAY WITH TIM ELMORE FOR PARENTS, GRANDDPARENTS AND STUDENTS AT PEACHTREE ROAD UMC.
MARTHA TATE TALKS ABOUT LIFE WITH HER BELOVED HUSBAND, TOM'S DIAGNOSIS OF ALZHEIMER'S, PROGRESSION OF THE DISEASE AND EVENTUAL PASSING.
NAMI Family-to-Family 8-Week Course
Sundays, starting September 13, 2:00 - 4:30 pm, C106 & Zoom.
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.
How Creativity Reduces Stress and Promotes Emotional Wellbeing
Rev. Grace Guyton: The Importance of Relationships
