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9781725272170

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Williams has written a distinctive, accessible, moving, and spiritually hopeful account of what it means to live with dementia. With compassionate insight and theological hopefulness, Williams offers spiritual and practical support to those who care for and accompany people living with dementia. --Jim Gordon, Honorary Lecturer, University of Aberdeen We are indebted to Alice, Bill, David, Jess, Jill, Matthew, Ron, and Rosemary, faithful Christians living with dementia and willing to being in conversation with 'Tricia Williams. Grounded in their experience and through the lens of practical theology, her reflections engage with contemporary issues illuminating our understanding of who we are as Christians and how we live with the challenges of dementia. --David Primrose, Canon Treasurer, Lichfield Cathedral This welcome new resource allows us to hear the voices of evangelical Christians living with dementia. Their words, spoken to the author, are interwoven with practical theology in challenging the notion that people with dementia are less able to sense God's presence and purpose in their lives. We see how faith can grow and deepen in dementia, providing joy, resilience, and future hope. --Julia Burton-Jones, Anna Chaplaincy Lead, Rochester and Canterbury Dioceses Williams has written a distinctive, accessible, moving, and spiritually hopeful account of what it means to live with dementia. With compassionate insight and theological hopefulness, Williams offers spiritual and practical support to those who care for and accompany people living with dementia. --Jim Gordon, Honorary Lecturer, University of Aberdeen We are indebted to Alice, Bill, David, Jess, Jill, Matthew, Ron, and Rosemary, faithful Christians living with dementia and willing to being in conversation with 'Tricia Williams. Grounded in their experience and through the lens of practical theology, her reflections engage with contemporary issues illuminating our understanding of who we are as Christians and how we live with the challenges of dementia. --David Primrose, Canon Treasurer, Lichfield Cathedral This welcome new resource allows us to hear the voices of evangelical Christians living with dementia. Their words, spoken to the author, are interwoven with practical theology in challenging the notion that people with dementia are less able to sense God's presence and purpose in their lives. We see how faith can grow and deepen in dementia, providing joy, resilience, and future hope. --Julia Burton-Jones, Anna Chaplaincy Lead, Rochester and Canterbury Dioceses

Williams has written a distinctive, accessible, moving, and spiritually hopeful account of what it means to live with dementia. With compassionate insight and theological hopefulness, Williams offers spiritual and practical support to those who care for and accompany people living with dementia. --Jim Gordon, Honorary Lecturer, University of Aberdeen We are indebted to Alice, Bill, David, Jess, Jill, Matthew, Ron, and Rosemary, faithful Christians living with dementia and willing to being in conversation with 'Tricia Williams. Grounded in their experience and through the lens of practical theology, her reflections engage with contemporary issues illuminating our understanding of who we are as Christians and how we live with the challenges of dementia. --David Primrose, Canon Treasurer, Lichfield Cathedral This welcome new resource allows us to hear the voices of evangelical Christians living with dementia. Their words, spoken to the author, are interwoven with practical theology in challenging the notion that people with dementia are less able to sense God's presence and purpose in their lives. We see how faith can grow and deepen in dementia, providing joy, resilience, and future hope. --Julia Burton-Jones, Anna Chaplaincy Lead, Rochester and Canterbury Dioceses

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'Tricia Williams has been deeply involved in reflection on issues of faith and dementia for several years. She has written widely on the subject, including the faith resources Being with God. This book arises from her doctoral research published as What Happens to Faith When Christians Get Dementia? (Pickwick).

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