Many people need caregivers. Praise God that there are countless numbers of caregivers, who have stepped up to the plate to minister love and care for their loved ones. Many caregivers are burned out. Their lives are often disrupted, as they devote their time, talents, and resources to caring for loved ones. Theirs is a noble and often-sacrificial venture. I notice changes even in my own household. I truly believe that the church can do more to minister to caregivers, as well as initiate and assist caregiving efforts in their communities. Why not make this a national movement? I have developed this manual and curriculum for churches to step up to the plate to train and assist caregivers, as well as take the lead in their communities inoutreach, sharing, evangelism, and ministry. Every church ought to have a minister of caregiving. Every church ought to have programs and services for caregivers in which they encourage the entire church to be caregivers. I am also suggesting special programs, such as prayer services for caregivers, luncheons, fellowships, flowers, candy, gifts, as well as volunteer sitters, who can relieve caregivers for a few hours each week. Add to this a training program, an annual day for caregivers, and evangelism and outreach programs.