Available at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Christian Book and fine booksellers everywhere

-
Join 1,351 other subscribers
Top Posts
Key Ministry
-
Recent Posts
Thanks to Ministry-To-Children!

Archives
February 2026 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 “The most complete special needs ministry resource I’ve ever come across.”

Key Ministry Twitter Feed
Tweets by KeyMinistryHonored to be in Sharecare Now’s Top Ten online influencers in children’s mental health!

Tag Archives: suicide
Another good family experiences tragedy…
Given what we know about the lethality of mental illness in teens and young adults, it is absolutely essential for the church to make every possible effort to introduce those at risk to Jesus Christ and invite them to be part of a family of faith. Continue reading
Posted in Families, Mental Health
Tagged Isaac Hunter, Joel Hunter, Key Ministry, Matthew Warren, mental illness, Northland Church, Rick Warren, Saddleback Church, suicide
1 Comment
Mental illness can kill…even in the best of families
Growing up in a loving family of great faith or coming to a personal faith in Jesus Christ is no guarantee of being spared of the pain and suffering of mental illness while living in a fallen world. Continue reading
Posted in Families, Key Ministry, Mental Health
Tagged Disability Ministry, grief, Inclusion, loss, Matthew Warren, mental illness, outreach, Rick Warren, suicide, torture of mental illness
9 Comments
Hot Topics: Are Antidepressant Medications Safe For Kids?
Few topics in child and adolescent mental health have generated as much controversy over the last decade as the debate about the safety of antidepressant medication given to kids. In 2004, the FDA issued a “black box” warning claiming that antidepressant use in children and teenagers is associated with increases in suicidal thinking and behavior, which was expanded in 2007 to include adults between the ages of 18 and 24. In my opinion, the larger controversy about antidepressant use in children and teens is not “are they safe?” but “do they work?” and if they work, what do they work for? Some of those questions were addressed here.
Continue reading