Edge United Methodist Church
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Remember the Whole Family When an aging parent begins needing more support, don’t forget about the adult children who may be helping behind the scenes. A simple question can make a difference: “How are you doing? How can our church support you and your family?” Sometimes the best thing a congregation can do is remind families that they don’t have to navigate aging alone.
Congregation Support: Memory Impairment People living with memory impairment and their families may begin pulling away from church at the very time they need their church community most. A congregation can help by creating a place where they continue to feel known, valued, and included. Simple Tips for Your Church Notice changes. If someone who regularly attends begins missing worship or activities, check in. Stay connected with the family. Ask what would make church participation easier for their loved one. Be patient. Give the person extra time to respond and don't correct every forgotten detail. Introduce yourself. Even if you've known someone for years, offering your name can remove the pressure of remembering. Keep inviting. Don't assume memory impairment means someone can no longer participate. Focus on the person, not the impairment. They still have gifts, relationships, faith, stories, and a need to belong. The goal isn't to create a separate place for people with memory impairment. It's to help them continue to have a place in the congregation.
Hello
Hi, I’m Jeremy. I believe we are all caregivers in one way or another, and every caregiver can be seen, heard, encouraged, and connected.. After more than 25 years supporting seniors, families, and caregivers, I’ve learned how powerful it can be when someone notices, listens, and reminds another person that what they do matters.
CERESTI CARE NAVIGATION
Caring for someone with dementia is exhausting —but you don’t have to do it alone.
Introducing GUIDE (Guiding an Improved Dementia Experience), a new Traditional Medicare benefit that improves the quality of life for people living with dementia, enhances support for caregivers, and helps people stay in their homes and communities longer.
Ceresti’s GUIDE program walks you through all the steps and benefits
Website: Ceresti Care Navigation for the CMS GUIDE Program
Daughterhood Support Groups
Online support and community throughout your caregiving journey
Website: Daughterhood | Support & Community for Caregivers
Wandering & Safety
Alzheimer’s Association offers a nationwide safety program with ID registration and community alerts.
Website: alz.org/safety
Managing Daily Routines
Positive Approach to Care (Teepa Snow) teaches step-by-step routines and hands-on skill videos.
Website: teepasnow.com
Build Your Action Plan
Just answer a few questions about your situation and ALZNavigator will guide you to the resources and tools you need today and throughout each step of the disease — all in one place.
Website: alz.org/navigator
Home Safety
AARP HomeFit provides free safety checklists for dementia-friendly homes.
Website: aarp.org/homefit
Include, Don’t Isolate When someone in your congregation is experiencing memory impairment, they may need a little extra support to continue participating in church life. Start by remembering: “The person is still the person we know and care about.” Greet them warmly, introduce yourself when needed, give them time to respond, and continue inviting them to worship, meals, activities, and conversations. Memory may change, but the need for connection, purpose, faith, and belonging remains.
Make Choices Easier For someone living with memory impairment, even everyday decisions can sometimes become overwhelming. Too many choices can make it harder to participate and may lead to frustration. Instead of removing choices, try simplifying them. Simple Tips Offer two choices instead of an open ended question: “Would you like coffee or tea?” Use visual cues. Show the two shirts, snacks, activities, or other options when possible. Give them time to decide without immediately answering for them. Break bigger decisions into one small choice at a time. Pay attention to familiar preferences. Something they have enjoyed for years may make choosing easier. If choosing becomes frustrating, change the approach rather than pushing for an answer. Memory impairment may change how someone makes a decision, but it doesn't mean their choices no longer matter.
Help Your Aging Parent Stay Connected As parents age, church can remain an important source of friendship, purpose, and belonging. Adult children can help by asking: “What would make it easier for you to stay connected with your church?” It might be providing a ride, helping them attend an event, watching a service together, or simply keeping church friends connected. Sometimes supporting an aging parent means helping them continue to be part of the community they love.
Supporting Your Aging Parent As parents age, adult children often find themselves taking on new roles. The goal isn't to take over. It is to help your parent remain connected, involved, respected, and as independent as possible. Simple Tips for Families Ask before helping. Give your parent opportunities to make their own choices. Listen for changes. Pay attention when they mention loneliness, boredom, difficulty getting places, or changes in their daily routine. Keep them connected. Help maintain relationships with friends, family, church, and the community. Create something to look forward to. A meal together, favorite television show, phone call, outing, music, or simple activity can give purpose to the day. Talk about what matters. Ask about memories, interests, faith, family traditions, and things they still want to do. Be present. Sometimes your parent doesn't need you to fix anything. They simply need your time and attention. Supporting an aging parent isn't only about what they need help doing. It's also about helping them continue doing the things that make life meaningful.
SPOTLIGHT
A safe space for caregivers, over-50s, and anyone ready to earn income from home without sacrificing family, time, or peace. Feeling stuck in a 9–5, overwhelmed, or unsure how to start over... You’re not alone—and you’re not done. This community helps you: ✨ Build a work-from-home income ✨ Create a 2-hour workday business ✨ Learn simple digital income strategies for beginners ✨ Step into financial freedom without burnout ✨ Turn life experience into a legacy-building income No tech skills. No overwhelm—just simple steps and real support. Inside you’ll find: 💻 Beginner-friendly digital income guidance 📈 Passive income strategies for caregivers 🤝 Support, clarity, and community 🌱 Growth in mindset and income This is where you reclaim your time, your confidence, and your future. Your story doesn’t end here…This is your turning point. Hablamos Español Apoyamos a nuestra comunidad Latina en su camino hacia libertad financiera y crecimiento personal.
Eldercare Locator When an aging adult or caregiver asks the church for help, it can be difficult to know which services are available in their community. The Eldercare Locator is a nationwide public service of the United States Administration for Community Living. People can enter their ZIP code, city, or county to find local resources for older adults, caregivers, and families. Connect With Eldercare Locator Website: eldercare.acl.gov Call or Text: 1-800-677-1116 Email: eldercarelocator@usaging.org Online chat with trained staff is also available through the website. How It Can Help Eldercare Locator can connect families with local aging agencies and services such as: • Caregiver support and education • Transportation assistance • Meal programs • Respite care • In home and community services • Benefits and insurance counseling • Social programs for older adults • Assistance with remaining independent at home Ways the Church Can Help • Place the website and telephone number in the church newsletter and resource area. • Offer to help someone search by ZIP code if using the internet feels overwhelming. • Sit with a caregiver while they call or use the online chat. • Ask permission before contacting an organization on someone’s behalf. • Keep printed copies of local resources discovered through the locator. • Follow up to ask whether the person successfully reached the recommended service. Reaching Into the Community Use Eldercare Locator to identify the Area Agency on Aging serving your church’s community. Contact that agency, introduce your congregation, and ask about speakers, caregiver programs, educational materials, social opportunities, and ways the church can volunteer or partner. Invite caregivers and aging adults from the entire community to participate. They should not need to be church members to receive information, encouragement, and connection. Remember The church does not need to know every available program. It can become a trusted bridge that helps people find the right support in their own community. Connecting someone with a helpful resource is one way God’s grace moves beyond the church walls.
Alzheimer’s Association When someone begins experiencing memory changes, the person and their caregiver may feel frightened, confused, or alone. Church members may want to help but feel unsure about what to say or where to direct the family. The Alzheimer’s Association offers free support, information, education, and connections to local dementia resources throughout the United States. Connect With the Alzheimer’s Association Website: www.alz.org Free 24 Hour Helpline: 1-800-272-3900 Find Local Programs: Community Resource Finder The helpline is available every day of the year. Assistance is available in more than 200 languages through bilingual staff and interpreters. How It Can Help • Information about memory loss and dementia • Support following a diagnosis • Caregiver education and support groups • Help understanding changes in behavior • Communication and safety guidance • Connections to respite care and local services • Social engagement programs for people living with dementia Ways the Church Can Help • Share the helpline number in the church newsletter and resource area. • Offer a quiet place where a caregiver can make the call. • Help someone search the Community Resource Finder using their ZIP code. • Invite a local Alzheimer’s Association representative to provide a church program. • Encourage church volunteers to attend dementia education programs. • Follow up with the caregiver after sharing the resource. Reaching Into the Community Use the Community Resource Finder to locate education programs, support groups, social activities, and the Alzheimer’s Association chapter serving your area. Ask the local chapter how your church can host an educational event, provide meeting space, volunteer, or help caregivers feel less isolated. Invite the entire community rather than limiting the opportunity to church members. Remember The church does not need to be an expert on dementia to make a difference. It can listen, offer encouragement, and connect families with people who understand the journey. A simple connection can help a caregiver realize they do not have to walk alone.
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A PLACE WHERE EVERYONE IS RECOGNIZED AS A CAREGIVER, AND EVERY CAREGIVER IS SEEN, HEARD, ENCOURAGED, AND CONNECTED
OUR GOAL: $300
We’re looking for 12 people to give $25 to help make the Daily Circle possible
12 PEOPLE × $25 = $300
Your gift helps us continue showing up for caregivers every day.
WILL YOU BE ONE OF THE 12?
Every gift, no matter the amount, helps.
FIND A CAREGIVER WHO UNDERSTANDS
Connect with someone who shares a similar experience and begin a meaningful, supportive conversation
Are you interested to support and encourage a caregiver? Contact Jeremy to become a caregiver who understands.
Hello Mighty Caregiver, Blessed to Be a Blessing Scripture: “Each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others.” 1 Peter 4:10 Tip: Take a moment to notice not only what you give through caregiving, but also how caregiving has blessed your life. Reminder: Sometimes the people we care for bless us just as much as we hope to bless them. I am blessed to be an Activity Director. Over the years, I have spent countless hours providing engaging activities for people in senior living. I have planned programs, created experiences, encouraged participation, listened to stories, shared laughter, and simply spent time with people. When I look back, I realize what a blessing it has been to provide this care to so many people. I may have been the person creating the activity, but those experiences were also shaping me. Every person brought something different into my life. That is one of the gifts of caregiving. We often focus on what we are giving: our time, energy, patience, and attention. But caregiving can give something back to us too. So today, instead of only thinking about what caregiving has required from you, ask yourself: How have I been blessed as a caregiver? Maybe it is someone you met, something you learned, or simply the privilege of being part of another person's life. Be blessed, Mighty Caregiver. You are a blessing to the people you care for, and they may be blessing you too. Keep on Caring, Jeremy
TODAY'S CARE REFLECTION
FRIDAY AUGUST 21ST 2026
MIGHTY CAREGIVERS FIT CLUB
I have lost 58 pounds through exercising and eating better, but I need encouragement to keep going. This club is about movement, healthier eating, and supporting one another along the way.
ESSENCE OF ENERGETICS
Release pain and tension through gentle movement, exploring fascia as the conduit, and awakening to a deeper connection with Val.
Mondays at 12:30 PM
Support Group
Online support and community throughout your caregiving journey
Website: Daughterhood | Support & Community for Caregivers
Wandering & Safety
Alzheimer’s Association offers a nationwide safety program with ID registration and community alerts.
Website: alz.org/safety
Managing Daily Routines
Positive Approach to Care (Teepa Snow) teaches step-by-step routines and hands-on skill videos.
Website: teepasnow.com
Finding Respite Care
ARCH National Respite Network provides a U.S. locator for respite programs and funding options.
Website: archrespite.org
Build Your Action Plan
Just answer a few questions about your situation and ALZNavigator will guide you to the resources and tools you need today and throughout each step of the disease — all in one place.
Website: alz.org/navigator
Home Safety
AARP HomeFit provides free safety checklists for dementia-friendly homes.
Website: aarp.org/homefit
DOWNLOAD AND PRINT WORKSHEETS
MORE COMING SOON!
CLICK ON BOOKS TO READ
My stories are shared free to encourage and inspire caregivers. If they've made a difference for you, please consider donating to support Mighty Caregivers.
Mighty Caregivers signs are available to churches and nonprofit organizations for $50 and businesses for $60. This does not include S/H and post for sign.Your purchase provides the outdoor sign and helps cover the ongoing expenses of Mighty Caregivers, allowing us to remind more caregivers that they are not alone.
Help jeremy thank our healthcare heroes
FUTURE EVENTS TBA HERE
CAREGIVERS IN THE BACK SEAT
JEREMY IS ALSO A CAREGIVER TURNED UBER DRIVER
HELP CAREGIVERS WITH TRANSPORTATION AND FOOD DELIVERY.
PURCHASE AN UBER E-GIFT CARD ONLINE AND GIFT TO:
EDGEMIGHTYCAREGIVERS@GMAIL.COM
JEREMY WILL SHARE IT WITH A CAREGIVER IN NEED.
READ HIS BACK SEAT STORIES HERE
UMC NEWS
UMCOR (United Methodist Community on Relief) posted this information yesterday on Facebook UMCOR - United Methodist Committee On Relief Please join us in prayer for the people of Venezuela, who were impacted by two major earthquakes yesterday evening, the worst to hit the country in nearly six decades. At least 235 people have died and thousands more remain injured or missing, with several of the hardest-hit areas not yet searched. Though rescue and relief efforts are underway, recovery is expected to be difficult due to Venezuela’s vulnerable infrastructure and political environment. Global Ministries and UMCOR stand ready to respond to this devastating crisis through support to our humanitarian and ecumenical partners in Venezuela and Latin America. Yo support our international disaster response efforts, give here: bit.ly/umcoridr We invite you to join us in this prayerful response: "God of mercy, we pray for the people of Venezuela. Extend strength and protection to the first responders as they assist the injured and trapped. Give healing and hope to survivors as they recover. Comfort all who have lost loved ones and homes. Bring peace and stability to this nation that has endured so much turmoil. We pray that compassion would extend to Venezuela from around the world, and that generosity, care, and love would overflow in our hearts and in our response. Amen."
Some of you may ask why the letter is important for Edge UMC to share. You may not know that we have persons who I have directed them to the The Florida Immigration Law & Justice Center because they live in fear.
Also because
1 Corinthians 12:26NLT "If one part suffers, all the parts suffer with it, and if one part is honored, all the parts are glad."
Bishop Berlin's letter to the Florida Conference of the UMC's and Extension Ministries:
Dear Beloved Members of The Florida Conference, Grace and peace to you in the name of Jesus Christ. This week many celebrated when Gov. Ron DeSantis announced the permanent closure of the Everglades Detention Facility. This was the conclusion many United Methodists and other persons of faith hoped for as they held prayer vigils and met with their representatives to encourage closure of a site that was part of a Trump administration effort to ramp up immigration detention and deportation. By contrast, today we find ourselves holding heavy news. The decision by the Supreme Court of the United States on Thursday allows the Trump administration to end humanitarian protections that have permitted foreign nationals fleeing dangerous conditions in their home countries to live and work legally in the United States. Today’s ruling specifically impacts people from Haiti and Syria. We have many Haitian persons who are members of our churches and communities. While Temporary Protected Status (TPS) was first offered to Haitians in 2010, Haiti continues to be a dangerous place to live today. The political and social crisis there includes acute food insecurity, gang control of the capital, and political instability. Haitian civilians face extreme danger as armed gangs use violence, extortion and kidnapping to profit from the country’s instability. The International Rescue Committee estimates that over 1,200 people were killed between July-September 2025 alone. It is my hope that our churches will act in ways that will enable those who now face the possibility of deportation to know that they are not forgotten and are not alone. Our shared commitment to the Lordship of Jesus Christ compels us to stand near to those who are most vulnerable. Jesus consistently drew close to those living on the margins, offering dignity, protection, and love. In Matthew 25, he reminds us that in caring for the stranger, we are caring for Christ himself. This moment calls us to remember that our Haitian siblings are not strangers, but beloved members of our communities. They are our friends, coworkers, church members, and siblings in Christ. The Social Principles of The United Methodist Church affirm the sacred worth of every person and call us to welcome the migrant, the immigrant, and the refugee with compassion and justice. This calling is based on nearly 100 scriptures in the Old Testament that command God's people to care for the "immigrant," "sojourner," or "stranger,” protect them from oppression, and include them in community provisions. When we read of policies and decisions of our government and courts, we must consider both their legality and their moral consequence. Sending individuals and families into conditions where their safety and well-being are at risk is a rejection of Jesus’s commandment to love our neighbor as ourselves. It also ignores the fact that Haitian persons living under Temporary Protected Status have contributed meaningfully to the life of this nation. They have worked diligently, raised families, served in essential roles, strengthened local economies, and enriched our communities with their gifts and culture. Their presence among us is not a burden, but a blessing. To those directly impacted by this decision, we grieve with you and hold you in prayer. To those walking alongside and advocating for our Haitian neighbors, we give thanks for your witness and courage. There are ways you can aid those who today lost their Temporary Protected Status: Pray faithfully for Haitian families facing fear, uncertainty, and possible separation. Contact elected officials in Congress and urge humane, just treatment for Haitian neighbors. Congress can still provide a permanent solution for those who have had TPS ended if they are willing to act. Help people connect immediately with trusted immigration attorneys or accredited legal representatives. The Florida Immigration Law & Justice Center is a trusted UMC resource. Encourage families to gather important documents, emergency contacts, and records of their time in the United States. Assist parents in making care plans for children, elders, and others who depend on them should they be deported. Offer transportation, meals, childcare, translation, and other practical support. Create or contribute to an emergency assistance fund for legal fees, rent, food, and other urgent needs. Accompany affected families to appointments, hearings, or meetings when possible. Stand publicly against policies that place people in unsafe conditions and speak with compassion and moral clarity. Partner with local churches and community organizations that are already supporting immigrant families. In times of uncertainty, we trust in the God who remains faithful and present to the vulnerable and to those in distress. May we allow the Holy Spirit to guide us to show compassion over indifference, courage over silence, and love over fear. In Christ’s service, Bishop Tom Berlin Resident Bishop, Florida Conference The United Methodist Church
Pastoral Help
Pastor Patti Aupperlee
Phone: (352) 429-2572
Email: edgememorial@gmail.com
Senior Engagement Help
Do you need help to engage with a senior at home?
Email Jeremy edgemightycaregivers@gmail.com
Domestic Violence Help
Domestic violence awareness, prevention, and survivor support
Call Julia D'Arts (407) 491-2999 or visit iamasafeplace.com
Prayer Help
Do you have a Prayer Request. All requests will be preyed upon every Tuesday at Edge UMC from 10am-11am during Prayer Time.
Dog Training Help
Jaime is a certified dog trainer and wants to help you.
Email: jaime@yourpuplise.com
Golf Swing Help
Justin can help you with your golf skills
Email: justinpalermontpg@gmail.com
Job Seeking Help
Nadine can help you with help with your resume and interview skills
Email:
Pastoral Help
Pastor Patti Aupperlee
Phone: (352) 429-2572
Email: edgememorial@gmail.com
Senior Engagement Help
Do you need help to engage with a senior at home?
Email Jeremy edgemightycaregivers@gmail.com
Domestic Violence Help
Domestic violence awareness, prevention, and survivor support
Call Julia D'Arts (407) 491-2999 or visit iamasafeplace.com
Prayer Help
Do you have a Prayer Request. All requests will be preyed upon every Tuesday at Edge UMC from 10am-11am during Prayer Time.
Dog Training Help
Jaime is a certified dog trainer and wants to help you.
Email: jaime@yourpuplise.com
Caregivers in the Back Seat shares real stories inspired by caregivers I met while driving Uber. Here is an excerpt:
A woman slipped into the back seat of my car, her shoulders carrying more than the weight of the Florida heat. As the door closed and I pulled away from the curb, I sensed it almost immediately. Her silence was not peaceful. It was the kind of silence that comes from carrying too much for too long. The kind that settles in when exhaustion becomes a constant companion and strength begins to feel like something you perform instead of something you possess. "You doing okay back there?" I asked gently. I was not trying to pry or solve her problems. I wanted her to know that if she needed someone to listen, I was there. She offered a tired smile. "I'm taking care of my mom. She has Alzheimer's. It's been one of those weeks." She laughed softly, but there was no joy behind it. It was the sound of someone doing everything she could just to keep going. As the miles passed, her story unfolded. Sleepless nights blurred into mornings. Doctor appointments filled the calendar. Medications, reminders, and routines are shaped every day. Beneath it all was the quiet heartbreak of watching someone she loved slowly drift away from the person she had always known. She was not looking for sympathy or asking for answers. She simply needed a place where, for a few minutes, she did not have to be the strong one. "I feel like I'm failing," she finally admitted. Her voice cracked, and tears filled her eyes. I looked at her in the rearview mirror and quietly replied, "You're not failing. You're tired. There's a difference." Something shifted in that moment. There were no instant solutions, but I watched her shoulders relax just enough to tell me that someone had finally named what she had been carrying. Sometimes that is where healing begins. For the rest of the ride, we talked as two people who understood that caregiving is both beautiful and incredibly hard. I shared lessons from my years in healthcare and from the many caregivers who have trusted me with their stories from the back seat. She listened closely, nodding as though each word gave her permission to breathe again.
That Explains a Lot...I'm a Preacher's Kid is a collection of stories from growing up in church and the people who quietly shaped my life. Looking back, I can see how those experiences prepared me to care for others. Here is an excerpt:
When people find out that both of my parents were ministers, the conversation usually goes one of two ways. Someone will smile and say, "That must have been interesting," while someone else will ask, "So, what was it really like growing up as a preacher's kid?" I usually smile because there is no simple answer. I could tell a funny story about church dinners, youth trips, or growing up where everyone seemed to know my name before I knew theirs. I could talk about the expectations that came with being the preacher's kid or the unforgettable personalities who filled the churches where I grew up. Every one of those stories would be true, but none of them would tell the whole story. The real story is not simply about growing up in church. It is about how those experiences quietly shaped the person I would eventually become.
JOIN COFFEE CHAT WITH MARIA
Maria is a friend of mine. She has helped me personally as a friend. Every week she has a message about how we can connect with ourselves and each other.
Jeremy's Library
These books invite you to walk alongside me through stories and lessons from my self care journey and helping people. I hope they remind you that you are not alone.
JOIN THE MIGHTY CAREGIVERS CIRCLE NETWORK
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEING PART OF A NETWORK WHO ENCOURAGE AND SERVE PEOPLE? NOT SURE HOW, THAT'S OK, WE CAN TALK ABOUT IT!
JOIN JEREMY'S CLUB ON THE STEP APP ENCOURAGING EACH OTHER TO TAKE CARE OF OURSELVES SO WE CAN TAKE CARE OF OTHERS
Resource Hub
Resources to encourage and support people who care for others while remembering to care for themselves.
*password required. If you have forgotten password email Jeremy here for the reminder
The Restoration of Self on July 11th
Wholeness is not a matter of mind.
It is about reintegration of all the parts in you that have been either rejected, neglected or simply forgotten.💫
Engage a unique, embodied process of sound, movement, and imagination.
No camera or microphone needed. No recording. Just you.
Saturday, July 11th @ 12pm - 1pm
New York time
-
Join Here on Zoom
Connect With Maria
Maria is a friend of mine. She has helped me personally as a friend. Every week she has a message about how we can connect with ourselves and each other.
Tuesdays 2 PM EST
☕ Tuesday Coffee Chat & Connect
Tuesday 2:00 PM–3:00 PM EST
💜 Midweek Empowerment Circle
Wednesday 2:00 PM–2:30 PM EST
Botes Memory Method
Solution: Consult with a Mighty Caregivers trusted Dementia Consultant Sira Botes
Website: www.botesmemorymethod.com
Support Group
Solution: Online support and community throughout your caregiving journey
Website: Daughterhood | Support & Community for Caregivers
Wandering & Safety
Solution: Alzheimer’s Association offers a nationwide safety program with ID registration and community alerts.
Website: alz.org/safety
Caregiver Burnout
Solution: Caregiver Action Network offers stress management tools and a support hotline for overwhelmed caregivers.
Website: caregiveraction.org
Managing Daily Routines
Solution: Positive Approach to Care (Teepa Snow) teaches step-by-step routines and hands-on skill videos.
Website: teepasnow.com
Finding Respite Care
Solution: ARCH National Respite Network provides a U.S. locator for respite programs and funding options.
Website: archrespite.org
Memory Loss Progression
Solution: Alzheimer’s Navigator helps caregivers plan for changing needs and stages of dementia.
Website: alz.org/navigator
Financial Stress
Solution: BenefitsCheckUp finds financial assistance, utility help, medication support, and caregiving benefits.
Website: benefitscheckup.org
Home Safety
Solution: AARP HomeFit provides free safety checklists for dementia-friendly homes.
Website: aarp.org/homefit
I believe caregivers matter, and I want to invest in caring for those who care for others. Consider supporting this ministry with a donation.
A group to support parents of special education children.
Transform into the highest version of yourself 🕉️ See your own perfection 🫶 Find stillness in being human 😇 Mission World Peace 🌏
At Rise & Thrive with Success, our mission is to empower individuals in their midlife to achieve financial freedom, balance responsibilities, and more
Healthy living 50+
✝️Faith, Family & Friends 1st
💪🏻Fitness
⚕️Natural Peptides
🐶Dog lover
Unleash Your Inner Hero
Jacob Bear
A seasoned traveller and northern California farmer, he helps others live adventurously by turning life into a series of epic quests. He teaches people to face their fears and share their stories, proving that community and connection are the ultimate rewards of any journey.
June 11th at 12 PM EST
Thinking Outside the Box
Sharon Prahl
A health coach and licensed practitioner with 30+ years of experience, she helps people achieve real healing through simple, repeatable steps. Her work blends science and soul, guiding others to tap into their inner intelligence for lasting health and vitality.
June 13th @ 11am - 12pm EST
-Join Me While I Watch-
The Mighty Matt Sterling Podcast
I live with a profound hearing loss, and Matt Sterling's podcast inspire me. They remind me that challenges do not define us and that hope, resilience, and purpose are always possible.
Take Your Self Care To The Next Level
Restore your health through whole foods, mindset renewal, and home detox, bringing you back to God’s design
I Am A Safe Place
Domestic violence awareness, prevention, and survivor support
call Julia D'Arts (407) 491-2999 or visit iamasafeplace.com.
Office Hours
Monday.Thursday 9-4:30
Friday 9-12:30
Appointment Available
Four Seasons Preschool
Pre-School Care
Monday-Friday
7:30 am -5:00 pm
Rooms #106-107
Contact (973) 865-9442 or visit fourseasonspreschool.com
To Infinity and Beyond ABA
Autism Care
Monday-Friday
9:00 am -3:00 pm
Rooms #201-204
Contact (352) 933-0884 or visit
toinfinityandbeyondabatherapy.com
Music Lessons
Clothes Closet
Tuesdays
9:00am-11:45am
Room # 108
Robotics Club
Tuesday and Wednesday
6:30 pm- 8:30 pm
Room # 207
Chair Yoga
Tuesdays
5pm
Hill Building
AA
Fridays
6:00 pm
Hill Building
Prayer Shawl Ministry
Beginners to experienced knitters/crochet join together
2nd Tuesdays at 11 AM
Room #112
Prayer Time
Beginners to experienced knitters/crochet join together
2nd Tuesdays at 10 AM
Room # 112
Mighty Bites
Caregiver Gratitude Ministry
We prepare baked treats and hand-deliver them to places where caregivers work.
Contact Jeremy at
Random Acts of Kindness
Meets monthly for dinner, connection, and giving. Each month, one person is chosen to use donated funds to spread kindness and help others in the community.
June Dinner Thursday June 4th Piesano's Pizza
1754 Fl. 50, Clermont, Florida
RSVP Diane Wells
ON THE ROAD DRIVING TOWARD KINDNESS IN ACTION
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UPCOMING EVENTS AND COMMUNITY STOPS
Rooted And Rising
Helping women 50+ heal, rise & thrive—release old habits, restore health, and step into purpose, confidence, and vitality.
Healthy living 50+
✝️Faith, Family & Friends 1st
💪🏻Fitness
⚕️Natural Peptides
🐶Dog lover
Join for free on Skool App Here
Jeremy Miller
Mighty Caregivers Ministry
Jeremy leads the Mighty Caregivers Ministry. He helps people to help people.
Christine Dodge
Align, Faith, & Flourish
Christine helps people who have lost something or someone important to them. She has walked in your shoes and shares her personal journey to support your healing. Through both spiritual guidance and nutrition alignment, she helps restore balance in body, mind, and spirit.
Janice Martin
Elder Advocacy & Care Foundation
Janice Martin is the owner of Senior Liaison of Central Florida, Inc. She has over 15 years serving seniors as an advocate and educator on senior living options, either at home or with placement. She helps those she serves by providing personal attention to their unique needs. Her relationship with trusted professional resources allows her to connect individuals with appropriate care and services.
Donation to I Am A Safe Place
Helping a neighbor with yard cleanup
Donation to Hearing Aid Donation Deaf Hard and Hearing of Lake County
Request For Help
You may know someone who needs help—or it might be you
Unasked Prayers are the needs people carry but never say out loud in prayer. We help turn those unspoken prayers into supported action.
Current Needs From Mighty Caregivers
This is a call to action to reach out if you would like to help someone in need. It's also a call for you to reach out if you are looking for help. Once we hear from you, we will follow up as soon as possible.
I connect people who need each other.
Jeremy
I bring calm into hard moments.-Stefanie
Stefanie
No silent burden has to stay silent. If something feels too heavy to say out loud, you can share it here. We listen with compassion, protect your story with care, and help turn prayers into supported action. We walk beside you in prayer and support. Your unasked prayer will not end in defeat.
Let us know what your unasked prayer needs are here
