When we Americans see a challenge or a vulnerability, our first instinct is to go there and do something. Our Tanzanian friends have a different response, perhaps one that can be a lesson to us.
The Christmas holidays can be a stressful, emotional time for many, and when you’re grieving the death of a loved one, it can be even tougher. Loneliness, guilt, fatigue, and feeling out of sync with the rest of the world are common reactions. Additionally, COVID-19 has made grief a daily experience for many. The loss of our normal lives and worry about you and your loved ones’ health may fill you with an underlying sense of dread and fear. To help with processing your feelings of grief, consider these five tips…
There were 230 cards (mostly Christmas) and 82 face masks. If you want to learn how to donate, visit sotv.org/hand-made-items-for-nursing-home-residents.
As thousands of blood drives around the nation were cancelled due to the impact of COVID-19, please know that your drive protected the health and well-being of the most vulnerable among us – including accident victims, cancer patients, those suffering from chronic illnesses and many others…
Thank you to the Empty Nesters group for a successful donation that was dropped off at The Link!
There were 230 cards (mostly Christmas) and 82 face masks.
“We Prepare” performed by SOTV’s Sounds of Praise
Share this page:
Affiliated with the ELCA and Saint Paul Area Synod
