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BRF (The Bible Reading Fellowship) Paperback English

Dementia, God, and the Church

Journeying with hope

Regular price £12.99 £11.04 Save 15%
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15% off

BRF (The Bible Reading Fellowship) Paperback English

Dementia, God, and the Church

Journeying with hope

Regular price £12.99 £11.04 Save 15%
Unit price
per
 
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  • Dementia is one of today’s most feared health conditions, and Christians with the condition may also worry about losing their faith and their connection to God. However, there is still hope: those living with dementia can still find meaning in their life and their faith. Written by two practitioners in this field, Dementia, God and the Church aims to show how person-centred approaches to dementia can provide hope. Wendy Gleadle first examines the difficulties of maintaining religious beliefs as cognition declines, and the implications if faith is not only cognitive, but an expression of the whole person, such as emotions and relationships, the arts, and creativity. Frances Attwood asks how churches can better support those living with dementia, through examining what they and their families and carers find helpful and want most. Throughout, space is given to first-hand stories of those with dementia, those working with them and those caring for them.
Dementia is one of today’s most feared health conditions, and Christians with the condition may also worry about losing their faith and their connection to God. However, there is still hope: those living with dementia can still find meaning in their life and their faith. Written by two practitioners in this field, Dementia, God and the Church aims to show how person-centred approaches to dementia can provide hope. Wendy Gleadle first examines the difficulties of maintaining religious beliefs as cognition declines, and the implications if faith is not only cognitive, but an expression of the whole person, such as emotions and relationships, the arts, and creativity. Frances Attwood asks how churches can better support those living with dementia, through examining what they and their families and carers find helpful and want most. Throughout, space is given to first-hand stories of those with dementia, those working with them and those caring for them.