Hutchinson Regional Medical Center offers pastoral care services to all patients and their loved ones, providing spiritual care and support for those in need. Chaplains are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to provide:
Patients and Family/Friends Support
Worship
The Hutchinson Regional Pastoral Care team consists of individuals who have served the people of the community for more than 30 years. Leading with compassion and a focus on helping and healing guests at the most foundational levels, our team makes a tremendous impact on all who are in our facility.
Celebrating almost 40 years of leading at The Father’s House, Quintin has served this region and across the country in a pastor role. For the last three years, Bishop Moore has lead the Pastoral Care team at HRMC, combining the hope of scripture and encouraging people at their most vulnerable times.
As a resident of Reno County for 30 years, Tom has served in a variety of roles but spending the better part of 20 years assisting families as they navigate final plans for passed loved ones. Now being a part of the HRMC Pastoral team, he brings joy and laughter to patients and guests, helping to remind them that hope and happiness can be found even amidst adversity.
Patients, family members, and friends can request a visit from a chaplain. We are also available to assist clergy or other pastors coming to visit their congregants. To contact the Hutchinson Regional Chaplain, call 620-665-2074 or 620-665-2000.
I Have Hope
Watch Bishop Quintin Moore speak about the I Have Hope program and what it means for both visitors and chaplains.
Christian hope is the confident anticipation and joyful desire for future good, grounded in God’s trustworthy promises. The stronger our hope for the future, the less we focus on the past. Hope eliminates regrets, emphasizes expectations, and boosts motivation.
Christian hope is the confident anticipation and joyful desire for future good, grounded in God’s trustworthy promises. The stronger our hope for the future, the less we focus on the past. Hope eliminates regrets, emphasizes expectations, and boosts motivation.
Christian hope is the confident anticipation and joyful desire for future good, grounded in God’s trustworthy promises. The stronger our hope for the future, the less we focus on the past. Hope eliminates regrets, emphasizes expectations, and boosts motivation.
Christian hope is the confident anticipation and joyful desire for future good, grounded in God’s trustworthy promises. The stronger our hope for the future, the less we focus on the past. Hope eliminates regrets, emphasizes expectations, and boosts motivation.
Our hopeful attitude can uplift and motivate others, both fellow Christians and unbelievers. Just as negative behavior can drag others down, our inspiring hope encourages struggling believers and prompts non-believers to inquire about the source of our hope, as described in 1 Peter 3:15.
When speaking with depressed individuals, I focus on offering hope, as depression is rooted in hopelessness. I reassure them that, in most cases, recovery is possible, and there are actions they can take to improve their situation. Providing hope is a crucial step in the healing process.
Hope is not passive; it drives action. Hope for a better future motivates us to actively serve, share the Gospel, and engage more deeply with God’s Word. It leads to purposeful efforts aligned with our desires for positive change.
Despite any persecution we face, there is a future hope when we will not only be called sons of God but be like the Son of God. This hope motivates perseverance and holiness, as expressed in 1 John 3:1-3, where those who have this hope strive for purity, just as He is pure.
In the catacombs, where persecuted Christians sought refuge, 66 drawings of anchors symbolized hope as their steadfast anchor during dark times (Hebrews 6:19; 10:34). Hope, like an anchor, connects to the unseen, with faith acting as the cable that secures hope to God’s unwavering promises.
Paul depicts hope as a defensive helmet (Eph. 6:17; 1 Thess. 5:8) that should remain in place until the battle ends. The helmet shields our minds, the area most vulnerable to Satan’s attacks of doubt and despair. Thus, we need to daily renew our minds with the power of hope.
Download the PDF below to see a comprehensive list of DO’s and DONT’s for Chaplains and Volunteers.
1701 E 23rd Ave
Hutchinson, KS 67502
620-665-2000
Visitation Hours:
M-F 6:00 am – 9:00 pm
Sat-Sun 7:00 am – 9:00 pm
