OUR MISSION
COMFORT
Creating a safe space to heal and be heard.
CARE
Meeting people where they are and walking alongside them through every season.
COMPASSION
Helping others discover hope, healing and wholeness.
Ways We Can Walk With You
Support for Life’s Challenges
Anxiety and Stress
Talk through persistent worry, overwhelm, or pressure and explore healthier ways to navigate daily life.
Grief and Loss
Find a caring space to process the loss of a loved one or a significant change in your life.
Marriage and Relationships
Seek support for communication struggles, conflict, and the work of rebuilding connection.
Family Challenges
Work through parenting concerns, family tension, or changing roles with guidance and compassion.
Life Transitions
Make room to process major decisions, new seasons, and the uncertainty that can come with change.
Depression and Discouragement
Share what has been weighing on you and seek support when hope feels difficult to hold onto.
Faith and Spiritual Questions
Explore doubts, spiritual struggles, or questions about where faith fits in your current season.
Personal Growth
Reflect on patterns, build healthy boundaries, and take intentional steps toward a more grounded life.
Care Rooted in Compassion
Support for the Season You’re In
A Place to Be Heard
Share your story in a setting shaped by listening, respect, and care.
Faith-Informed Perspective
Explore life’s challenges with support that can draw on Christian faith when you welcome it.
Care for the Whole Person
Make room for emotional, relational, and spiritual concerns without reducing you to a single struggle.
No One-Size-Fits-All Answers
Begin with your needs and questions, then consider the kind of support that fits.
A Thoughtful First Step
Start with a conversation about what’s happening and what you hope might change.
Support Beyond One Conversation
When another resource may better serve you, we can help you consider your next step.
How to Begin Counseling
Step 1
Send a Request
Use the counseling request form below to tell us how to reach you and briefly share what kind of support you’re seeking.
Step 2
Have an Initial Conversation
We’ll connect with you to listen, answer questions, and learn more about your situation.
Step 3
Choose a Path Forward
Together, we’ll consider whether counseling through the center or another form of support is an appropriate next step.
Request Counseling Here
Share your interest in counseling through the form, and a member of the Sanctuary Church team will follow up to discuss next steps and help you explore available support.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find practical details about requesting care, privacy, and what happens next.
Who can request counseling?
Anyone seeking support can submit a request. An initial conversation helps us understand your needs and discuss whether the center is a good fit.
Do I need to attend Sanctuary Church?
You can ask about counseling even if you do not attend the church. Please reach out so we can discuss the support available for your situation.
Is counseling confidential?
We treat personal conversations with care. During your initial conversation, ask about privacy practices and any legal or safety-related limits to confidentiality.
How much does counseling cost?
Cost information may depend on the support offered. When you request counseling, ask about any fees before deciding on a next step.
How soon can I meet with someone?
Availability can vary. Submit a request, and we’ll discuss current openings and possible next steps with you.
What happens in the first conversation?
You’ll have space to share what brings you here, ask questions, and talk through what kind of care may be appropriate.
Will counseling include prayer or Scripture?
Absolutely! Our approach is faith-based.
What if I’m not sure counseling is right for me?
You don’t need to have everything figured out before reaching out. An initial conversation can help you explore your options.
Can I request help for a family member or friend?
You’re welcome to ask how to support someone you care about. They should make their own counseling request when they’re ready, unless they need help doing so.