Duke Divinity professor author, Kate Bowler talks about how we navigate our best days, our worst days and all the in-betweens. Peachtree Road United Methodist Church, January 16, 2024. Doors open at 430PM. Program at 5PM. Book signing at 6PM. Cost $30.00

The Dreaded 'C'- Word: CANCER. An intimate conversation for people touched by this scary disease led by Reverend Mace Hall. February 4 in the Peachtree Road UMC Hospitality Suite. Email prumconelamb@gmail.com to ask questions or to sign up.

Do you have a loved one with a mental health diagnosis? You are not alone. The National Alliance of Mental Illness (NAMI) working with the One Lamb Initiative provides a research-based class for family members of those with mental health conditions in a non threatening, anonymous setting here at PRUMC at no charge. Sundays 2-4:30pm, C106 & ZOOM. In this class you will learn about the various diagnoses, medications, and current treatment options, how the brain actually works, crisis management, support resources to help your loved one, effective communication, how to work with therapists and psychiatrists, self care for you, and much more. You will also meet others experiencing the same grief, frustration and loneliness as you are and will build lasting friendships. Contact Diane Sitton at sittonnami@gmail.com or visit namiga.org.

Isabella Moffett is a great student and athlete at her local high school. Hard-working and determined by nature, she has set a course for success and happiness in her life.

Diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer at age 35, Kate Bowler sets a wonderful example for all of us on how to “be human” in her book, No Cure for Being Human. With her sharp wit and unfiltered honesty, Kate encourages us to re-examine our belief that the world is “sanitary, predictable and safe.”

VIDEO OF MARY VIRGINIA COFFMAN, A NUTRITIONIST, EXPLAINS HOW GUT HEALTH CAN AFFECT OUR MENTAL-WELLBEING.

NAMI FRIEND TO FRIEND CLASS DUNWOODY UMC