Dementia Inclusion

Preaching

KIN’s dementia sermons aim to generate awareness and interest to include persons with dementia and their caregivers among church congregations. Using biblical principles, the congregation will be moved to remember and love one another.

Topics Covered

  • Introduction to dementia
  • The challenges of dementia
  • God’s assurance to people with dementia and their caregivers
  • Practical Responses by churches to people with dementia

Partner with us!

Empower your church to prepare and look out for people with dementia.

Workshops

KIN’s dementia workshops aim to equip the Church to understand dementia and minister to people with dementia and their caregivers. Participants will learn about the basics of dementia from a medical and theological perspective, and be empowered to practically care and support people with dementia and their caregivers.

Topics Covered

Workshop 1: Understanding Dementia

  • A framework for understanding dementia
  • Dementia from a medical perspective

  • Dementia from a theological perspective

Workshop 2: Ministering to People with Dementia

  • Dementia from a social perspective
  • A framework for ministering to people with dementia and their caregivers

Format

Each workshop is 3.5 hrs (conducted in-person)

Connect with us today!

Equip your church to understand dementia and foster a Christ-centred culture of care for all who live with dementia.

Guidebook

In 2026, KIN will launch a one-stop guidebook on dementia inclusion that provides an accessible introduction for Christians on the topic of dementia and how churches can better welcome and disciple people with dementia.

Topics Covered

  • Why churches should care for people with dementia
  • A medical perspective on dementia
  • Addressing spiritual issues arising from dementia
  • How churches can include and care for people with dementia and their caregivers

Coming in 2026 – register your interest today!

Use this as a resource to begin your church’s journey to welcome and disciple people with dementia.