We’re all learning the frightening statistics on developing dementia, especially Alzheimer’s. Once we reach that 65^th birthday, our chances of becoming one of those statistics begin to rise. Perhaps you or a loved one is experiencing some memory related problems. Here are some things to look for according to WebMD.

The most important holiday of the year for Christians has got to be the celebration of our Lord’s Resurrection. The center of our faith and hope rests in the blessed account of how our Creator came down from His Father and gave His life for us.

Many times our role as a care giver starts out at a reasonable pace. We begin to juggle our lives to find the time it takes to care for an aging parent or an ill spouse. We feel good about what we’re doing and know it’s the right thing. But usually at some point, care giving becomes more than we bargained for. As our loved one needs more care, we begin to neglect our own needs. The downward spiral begins – first we try harder, then we get frustrated which leads to resentment, anxiety, depression . . . and guilt. If you’re experiencing any of these emotions I want you to stop a minute and consider a few things.