If you are seeking help to encounter God's grace to help you heal from past hurts, the Archdiocese of Omaha is hosting a "Come To Me Healing Retreat."
The Retreat is a half-day beginning at 12:30 and ending at 5 pm with fellowship following.
It will take place at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish Center on March 29, 2025. Archbishop George Lucas will offer the opening prayer, and Deacon Tim McNeil will explain God's gift of restoration and mercy.Ministry Leader
Trish Curran
St. Mary’s Cathedral sponsors a grief support group in association with Curran Funeral Chapel. The support group has two sessions per year, once in the spring and once in the fall.
The spring session begins approximately 7 weeks before Easter and continues for 6 weeks. The fall session begins approximately 7 weeks before Thanksgiving and continues for 6 weeks. The meetings are on Mondays at 6:00pm in Cathedral Square (the parish hall).
Social gatherings for those who have attended the sessions are held the 2nd Tuesday of every month at 6:00pm with a potluck.
For more information, please call Trish Curran at Curran Funeral Chapel, (308) 384-8862.
Are you or someone you know struggling after an abortion? It’s time to find hope and healing with Hearts Restored. This post-abortion healing ministry will accompany you on your unique healing journey, offering mentorship, individual counseling, group settings, retreats, spiritual support, and more. Restore your peace and hope today. Call the Hearts Restored hotline at 402-783-HOPE (4673) or email the confidential, secure inbox at [email protected]. Learn more about Hearts Restored at HeartsRestoredNebraska.org.
Diocese of Grand Island Hearts Restored Page
Many people who experience depression or anxiety, grief, loss, or trauma find great relief through psychotherapy. Licensed mental health providers in the State of Nebraska have both training in research-based techniques and experience in using them to help people address such symptoms and the circumstances, thoughts, and emotions that underly them. While some providers do specialize in treating severe or profound mental illness, most work with individuals who do not have such diagnoses, but rather, find themselves struggling with stressful life events. When we are in the midst of such stress it can be difficult to see our way out. Working with a provider provides a "third eye" - someone in our life who is not in the middle of what we are dealing with and can see from a new perspective.
When fear, isolation, or hoplessness are part of our struggle it is especially helpful to work with a provider who shares our faith and can offer insights from a faith perspective. There are Catholic providers who live and work throughout our diocese. Many maintain a connection with the diocese and are committed to approaching their work through a Catholic lens. You can find a provider near you by contacting the diocesan Chancery Office at 308-382-6565.
In addition to local providers, there are Catholic providers across the country who provide telehealth services such as: Immaculate Heart of Mary Counseling Center, the Catholic Psychotherapy Association, CatholicCounselors.com, and the Association of Catholic Mental Health Providers.