RainWise in Seattle
by Eric StrooSamaritan Center is RainWise! Our building now has the ability to collect rainwater to decrease runoff in our neighborhood.
Donor Appreciation Happy Hour
May 6, 2018, 3:30 – 5:30 pm at Samaritan’s main office, featuring a selection of beverages, snacks, music and raffle items. RSVP to join us!
With The Rain In Our Face
by Kevin SubersMetaphors are healing gifts that come to us from many places.
Kevin Subers Joins Samaritan Staff in South Seattle
Kevin is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW) who meets with individuals, couples and families in Samaritan’s Kent office.
A Restaurant, a Waitress, a Chef and Me
by Gary SteevesI was reading and reflecting about agape love, that unconditional love that Jesus invites us to embrace, as well as the Spirit of Agape.
Mariah’s Story
Mariah came to Samaritan, lost and out of options. She was homeless and living in her car. Her most recent relationship had imploded. She was using marijuana, trying to soothe her stress. She knew she needed help.
Making a Living
by Eric StrooLosing your job can turn from an employment crisis of “What am I to do?” to a spiritual crisis of “Who am I?”
10 Tips for Parenting Your Adult Children
by Peggy (Margaret) HansenWhen I was doing group therapy with older adults, one question that came up again and again was: “How can I have a better relationship with my grown children and grandchildren?”
Can We Help Each Other Change?
by Caren OsbornCouples who are coming into counseling to deal with anger in their relationship often wonder: Is this really going to help?
“Survival Kit for Stepparents”
by Peggy (Margaret) HansenTen steps to help stepparents and children have a better relationship.
“Hold Me Tight Can Be Good For Couples”
by Michael RogersCouples can read this book together in a teachable spirit.
Parenting Teens and Social Media
by Anna AndersonLink to the article to read more.
“Showing Up” – A Mission Year in Bolivia
by Bill CollinsWhat does it mean to “show up”, to witness, to celebrate the empowering steps you see another take?
Forgiving: A Path for Healing
by Maria-Teresa (Tita) SubercaseauxWhen we ask someone for forgiveness, we become vulnerable. When we acknowledge that we’ve hurt somebody, even without intending to, we are accepting that we are not perfect.
In the Shadow of Gun Violence
by Jesse Dobner, B.A.Link to the article to read more.