Coming to Christ in Dementia

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Medical, Ailments & Diseases, Diseases, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Evangelism, Church, Pastoral Ministry
Cover of the book Coming to Christ in Dementia by Mark Wormell, Mountain Street Media
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Mark Wormell ISBN: 9780992559557
Publisher: Mountain Street Media Publication: February 1, 2016
Imprint: Mountain Street Media Language: English
Author: Mark Wormell
ISBN: 9780992559557
Publisher: Mountain Street Media
Publication: February 1, 2016
Imprint: Mountain Street Media
Language: English

Is there any hope of salvation for people living with a dementia diagnosis? How can we know if someone has come to faith? How can a person come to know God if he or she can no longer recognise loved ones?

In this short practical and pastoral book, Mark Wormell brings theology together with the experience of carers to suggest a new way of thinking about ministry to people with a dementia diagnosis. Carers, pastoral ministers, friends and family members of those with a dementia diagnosis will find this an encouraging and thought-provoking introduction to the questions of what it means to be a person, what it means to come to “know” Christ, and how we can help those whose memories are fading to meet the God who will not forget them.

Rev Mark Wormell is an associate minister at St Barnabas’ Anglican Church Broadway, Sydney and teaches Ministry with Seniors at Mary Andrews College. After working as a lawyer in an Australian based, international law firm from 1982-2009, he completed a Bachelor of Divinity at Moore Theological College in Sydney. He lives in Pyrmont with his wife Kah Lin and has an adult daughter.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Is there any hope of salvation for people living with a dementia diagnosis? How can we know if someone has come to faith? How can a person come to know God if he or she can no longer recognise loved ones?

In this short practical and pastoral book, Mark Wormell brings theology together with the experience of carers to suggest a new way of thinking about ministry to people with a dementia diagnosis. Carers, pastoral ministers, friends and family members of those with a dementia diagnosis will find this an encouraging and thought-provoking introduction to the questions of what it means to be a person, what it means to come to “know” Christ, and how we can help those whose memories are fading to meet the God who will not forget them.

Rev Mark Wormell is an associate minister at St Barnabas’ Anglican Church Broadway, Sydney and teaches Ministry with Seniors at Mary Andrews College. After working as a lawyer in an Australian based, international law firm from 1982-2009, he completed a Bachelor of Divinity at Moore Theological College in Sydney. He lives in Pyrmont with his wife Kah Lin and has an adult daughter.

More books from Pastoral Ministry

Cover of the book The Unfolding Message of the Bible by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Waiting for Good News by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Why Your Ministry Facebook Page Isn’t Working: Let’s Fix It! by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Battle Techniques For War-Weary Saints by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Secrets of The Journey, Volume 2 by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book The Church of the Living God by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book One of You is a Devil by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Spiritual Mentorship for Pastors and Church Leaders Today by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Christ's Redemption by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Manual 2. Cristo, sacramento del Padre by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Wale Wenye Kiburi by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Die kuns van leierskap by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book Sola by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book T.N.T.: Treasure-Hunters 'n Training by Mark Wormell
Cover of the book La forza della vocazione by Mark Wormell
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy