Dr. Heather Tomes - Mile Two Church - Hot Topic: Depression


 In this hot topic course, Dr. Heather Tomes (Registered Psychologist) talks about the critical topic of depression.


Many people are dealing with depression, and they don’t even realize it. Or if they do know it, but they don’t know where to start their recovery journey. 

In this course, Dr. Tomes teaches us how to recognize the signs of depression and take steps to get help and move towards health and wholeness.

Check Out:


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

From Vibrant Landscapes to Forgotten Ruins: A Photographic Journey Through Louisiana's Beauty and Decay

Image
 An old abandoned truck sits rusting away in the weeds in Ferriday. Photos and Story by Ken Hulsry Over the past few months, I have been taking a ton of photographs as I travel all over Louisiana. I have been wanting to share these images for some time, but I just couldn't make up my mind on just which ones I wanted to do individual posts about. As I perused all the images that I amassed, it became clear that it would be way to time consuming to share them this way. Instead, I took the time to weed through them and pick out the ones that really spoke to me and conveyed what I believe to be the essence of what summertime here in Louisiana really looks like.
Read More »

Unlocking Divine Strength: How to Tap into the Power Within You!

Image
Life can sometimes feel overwhelmingly challenging, as if every obstacle is stacked high against you. In moments like these, it’s essential to remember that no challenge is too great for God to overcome. He knows you intimately, even better than you know yourself . Have you tapped into the immense power of God in your life? Do you even realize that you hold this divine power within you?
Read More »

In the Footsteps of Steam Giants: Celebrating the Timeless Journey of Santa Fe Locomotive #3751

Image
 Photos and Story By Ken Hulsey Back in 2012, the San Bernardino Railroad Days in San Bernardino, California, featured a true star of railroading: the ex-Santa Fe "Northern" locomotive #3751. The event attracted a lively crowd of railroad enthusiasts and photographers who eagerly lined the tracks in front of the beautifully preserved vintage passenger depot, all hoping to capture a glimpse of this remarkable piece of living history. As expected, this proud locomotive of the Santa Fe steamed down the Metrolink tracks from her home in Los Angeles, presenting an impressive sight for all to behold. 
Read More »

From Gold Nuggets to Family Ties: The Endearing Charm of The Apple Dumpling Gang

Image
 Written by Ken Hulsey A couple of weeks back, I decided to start posting the trailers from some of my favorite movies. Being a child of the 70s, I naturally opted to start my new series in that decade. The first film that I went with was the 1976 action/comedy Silver Streak. Today I decided to feature The Apple Dumpling Gang from 1975, which holds the distinction of being the first film that I ever saw in a movie theater. 
Read More »

Finding Freedom in the Sabbath: Practical Steps to Rest, Renew, and Reconnect with Jesus

Image
Photo By Ken Hulsey "Lighten Your Burdens: Practical Steps for Finding Rest in God" In this inspiring sermon, learn how to lighten your burdens through practical steps and spiritual insights. Discover the importance of rest and renewal, and how embracing God's teachings can radically change your life. Pastor James W. Greer breaks down the four key words that can transform your approach to handling life's challenges: Come, Rest, Learn, and Light. Join us as we explore how to find true rest in God and make your burdens easier to bear. Don't miss next week's sermon on the deeper meaning of the Sabbath and its blessings!
Read More »

Ghosts of the Rails: The Abandoned Relics at Ouachita Railroad in Arkansas

Image
Photos and Story by Ken Hulsey This past week I was granted special permission to photograph the Ouachita Railroad facilities in El Dorado, Arkansas . The Ouachita is a small railroad that switches cars from a chemical plant south of town and exchanges them with the Union Pacific . The railroad used to operate over former Rock Island Railroad trackage into northern Louisiana through the nearby town of Junction City. In fact, the facilities that the Ouachita now occupy once belonged to the Rock Island.
Read More »

Remembering Terrible Tuesday: The Devastating Red River Valley Tornado Outbreak of 1979

Image
Written By Ken Hulsey On April 10th and 11th, 1979, a confirmed 59 tornadoes ripped through Northern Texas, Oklahoma, and several nearby states. This mass outbreak of deadly storms was officially named the Red River Valley Tornado Outbreak, but for all who survived, it was known as "Terrible Tuesday." My family moved from Whittier, California , to the farming community of Vernon, Texas , in the summer of 1974. While we were familiar with earthquakes, we had no idea of the sheer terror that a tornado could inflict in an instant.
Read More »

Pastor John C. Martin - Victorville First Assembly of God - Engage Part 1

Image
Happy Sunday! Welcome to Victorville First Assembly Online! We are grateful to see all of you and hope you had a wonderful week. Today we are starting a new sermon series called “Engage.” Pastor John will explain the importance of engagement through multiple biblical passages. We hope that you are blessed by this service. First Assembly of God 15260 Nisqualli Rd, Victorville, CA 92395 Phone  760) 243-4343 Website  https://www.vfassembly.org/
Read More »

Cold War Cinema: How ‘Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet’ Became a Unique Cultural Crossover

Image
Written By: Ken Hulsey The film “Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet” may be the most interesting science fiction film to be produced in the 1960s’. Although the film in itself is very well done and features some excellent special effects shots, it’s the film's origin and two different Americanized versions that may be of most interest to fans of this genre. You see, the film was not an American product, but a film made in the former Soviet Union. Although scenes that starred Basil Rathbone and Faith Domergue, filmed by Roger Corman, were inserted into the film for American viewers, the film is still basically “Planeta Bur” (Planet of Storms – 1962) in most respects. In this version, almost all Soviet references were removed from both the film and its credits, although it was hard not to notice the Russian insignias on all the spacecraft. American International must have been very nervous about releasing a Soviet sci-fi film during the middle of the “Cold War.”
Read More »