If you are facing difficulties, please know that there are others who want to help you. Christ Church provides assistance through a combination of our own ministries and referrals to other groups or services available in the community.

 

If you need help with any of the following and more, please contact Rev Dan Hannon or 936-273-2030 x7242.

• Getting groceries or medicine
• Finding support groups or professional counseling
• Prayer for yourself or someone else
• A shawl to take to someone in the hospital
• A Stephen Minister to walk with you through a life difficulty
• Would like to receive communion in your home

You are loved, we’re here for you.

Christ Church Methodist has a fully accredited, licensed psychological counseling center that takes most insurance programs. Every week trained marriage & family therapists are on the Christ Church campus, providing a full range of psychotherapy for human emotional health and well-being. Any person in need of counseling and psychological healing may call the Krist Samaritan Center at 281-480-7554 to make an appointment. The Samaritan Counseling Center operates on a sliding fee scale.

re:MIND (formerlyDBSA) groups meet on Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. at Christ Church Methodist. Participants meet to explore coping and recovery strategies for depression and bipolar disorder diagnosis, to share common experiences, to have positive social interaction and to learn more about mental health. A trained facilitator is present at every group.

 

For more information, please see the re:Mind website.

Alcoholic Anonymous meets on Monday evenings from 7:00 to 8:00 pm in the Covenant Chapel. If you think you have a problem with alcohol we are here to offer experience, strength and hope. Please call Daniel Lemire for more information 858-602-9556 or email Daniel Lemire

Meet every Thursday at 7:30pm in the Parlor

Group: Finding Hope & Balance

Group Facilitator: Allison Humphries -(832) 797-9204

 

Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACA)/Dysfunctional Families is a

Twelve Step, Twelve Tradition program of people who grew up in dysfunctional homes.

 

For more information on this organization visit https://adultchildren.org

Stephen Ministers are congregation members trained by their Stephen Leaders to offer care to people who are hurting. A Stephen Minister typically has one care receiver at a time and meets with that person once a week for about an hour.

Care Receivers are individuals in the congregation or community who are going through a crisis or life difficulty. Potential care receivers first meet with a pastor or Stephen Leader, who assesses their needs for care and matches them with a Stephen Minister. The caring relationship lasts for as long as the need persists.

For more information or to discuss how you can become involved in this ministry,

contact Rev. Dan Hannon