Redeemer Counseling Services

11/22/2025

11/22/2025

More than half of pastors feel alone in their role. Nearly 13% have been diagnosed with depression, almost double the national average. And 38% have seriously considered leaving full-time ministry.

The truth is, many faith leaders are struggling — often quietly. Mental illness is still stigmatized in many churches, leaving pastors without the support they need to care for others and for themselves.

Through the RCS Fellows Program, Redeemer Counseling is equipping New York’s pastors and ministry leaders with the clinical tools, gospel-centered training, and community support they need to lead with emotional resilience and hope.

This Giving Tuesday, help us raise $50,000 to expand programs like Fellows and make counseling accessible to more New Yorkers — including those who care for others every day.

Give Good to NYC.

[redeemercounseling.org/give]

11/19/2025

Nearly 1 in 5 Americans wrestle with anxiety every year. In New York City, 1 in 9 people live with social anxiety — often silently.

Anxiety doesn’t just affect the mind. It affects the body, relationships, and sense of belonging. Studies show that loneliness increases the risk of heart disease, stroke, and even dementia.

But there’s hope.

At Redeemer Counseling, we’re helping New Yorkers rediscover meaningful connection, build resilience, and find peace through gospel-centered counseling.

This Giving Tuesday, help us raise $50,000 to make counseling accessible for those who need it most.

Because healing doesn’t stop when the session ends. It moves through relationships, families, and communities across our city.

Give Good to NYC.
[redeemercounseling.org/give]

11/14/2025

Joy can be inwardly experienced as contentment and awe, or outwardly expressed as delight and excitement. God delights and rejoices in us, and we model Him in our joy.

11/11/2025

Every act of care makes a difference. Every story of healing ripples through our city.

This Giving Tuesday, we’re inviting you to Give Good to NYC because gospel-centered counseling changes lives, families, and communities.

🗓 Save the Date: December 2, 2025

Hope moves through the city we love. Let’s move with it.

11/04/2025

🗓 Save the Date — December 2

This Giving Tuesday, you can help bring hope to New Yorkers who need it most.

Give Good to NYC is Redeemer Counseling’s 2025 Giving Tuesday campaign. It’s a movement to bring gospel-centered healing, hope, and care to our city. When you give, you’re helping make counseling accessible and strengthening the emotional and spiritual fabric of New York.

Here’s how you can get ready to make an impact:
• Mark your calendar for December 2
• Spread the word in your church, small group, or community
• Follow RCS on Instagram and Facebook for campaign updates

Over the next few weeks, we’ll share stories of forgiveness, connection, resilience, and healing that show the real impact of your generosity.

Together, let’s share the kind of hope that doesn’t stop when the counseling session ends. It moves through the city we love.

10/27/2025

Hope. Healing. Doubled.

This fall, every gift to Redeemer Counseling is being matched dollar for dollar up to $300,000, fueling gospel-centered care for those seeking healing and peace.

So far, you’ve helped raise $59,144 toward our goal.
Let’s keep the momentum going. Every gift makes twice the impact.

Give today and help bring gospel-centered counseling within reach for more New Yorkers.

Match ends December 31.
Please visithttps://www.redeemercounseling.com/give - TO GIVE

10/21/2025

What can Sabbath rest look like in a busy, efficiency-loving culture like New York City?:

Temporarily turning off your social media feed, messages, news, or screens.
~ From the moment we wake up, we are inundated with information and things vying for our focus. Choosing to mindfully pause and turn off your screen, or the news, can help you to pause and rest.

Temporarily silencing the noise, like music, e-books, or podcasts.
~Refrain from filling moments of silence with noise (or fighting noise with more noise). Pause to notice moments of silence, and your body’s response to it.
Practicing solitude.

Attune to your emotions.
~Each emotion communicates a message to us about ourselves, the people around us, and/or our environment. If you find that you often seek to avoid them, perhaps the invitation to Sabbath includes tuning into them and resting from the act of avoidance.

Enjoy the wonder of nature.
~Nature can be hard to come by in a city like NYC, but noticing what is available to you can still stir delight and wonder. How many different trees or plants do you notice in your local park? What animals (or critters) do you see? What shapes or colors do you notice?

Jesus invites us to Sabbath rest: “Come to me all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn from me, for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.” Matthew 11:28-30

10/17/2025

Guilt often serves as an invitation to bring our sins before God, receive His forgiveness, and pursue healing in our relationships with others.

10/13/2025

We’re excited to share that a $300,000 matching gift has been made to support our clients and our mission.

Because of a generous donor, every gift given this fall will be matched, doubling its impact in helping New Yorkers—especially students—find freedom from anxiety through gospel-centered counseling.

As an example:
$100 gift = 3 client sessions
$1,000 gift = 30 client sessions
$10,000 gift = 300 client sessions

Your generosity will go twice as far in helping others experience healing, hope, and lasting change.

Give today and make your gift count double.

10/07/2025

Abuse in relationships has been highlighted by the recent movement that broke open a national dialogue about the abuse of power, mainly in the workplace. It was groundbreaking because it exposed the abusive attitudes and behaviors that had been condoned in established institutions within society. But what about the abuse of power within the home? Or within intimate relationships? In such relationships, signs of physical abuse might be noticeable, but other forms of abuse, such as emotional or psychological abuse, are harder to detect. This month’s tool will clarify how to assess domestic abuse, offer signs of what to look for in destructive relationships, and what not to do if you come across victims of domestic abuse.