We are
here to help
What We Offer
Individual or group counseling (includes anger management)
Children and youth counseling services
Pre-engagement and pre-marital counseling
Marriage counseling
Family counseling
Workshops and seminars to the community
Appointments in-person, telehealth, or both
Trained & Accredited
Counseling Team
We have a diverse team with many years of experience. We can help you match up with the right counselor by calling our main number and leaving a message at 540.908.3464, or feel free to contact a specific counselor directly.
These practical coping strategies can be especially helpful when we feel distressed, uncomfortable, or overwhelmed.
In a culture that prizes independence, self-sufficiency, and control, it’s easy to feel like peace depends on keeping every detail in order. But God invites us into something far better—a life of surrender and trust in His perfect plan.
As we come to the close of 2025, we are reminded that our hope is not fleeting or fragile—it is everlasting. The prophet Isaiah declares, “The Lord is the everlasting God, the Creator of the ends of the earth… those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength.” In a world marked by weariness and unrest, we rejoice in the steadfast hope of Christ—the One who restores the brokenhearted, renews weary souls, and anchors His people in peace.
“Thankfulness is an attribute which transcends your circumstances. No matter what your circumstances, I believe there is reason to be thankful in them. Your circumstances may never change, but your attitude toward them can change -- and that will make all the difference.”
Many who are experiencing domestic violence may not even realize that what they are experiencing is abuse. It’s hard to consider that the person that you love and who is supposed to love and protect you is abusing you. The Domestic Violence Awareness Project states that “1 in 4 women and 1 in 9 men” experience domestic violence “by an intimate partner in their lifetime”. With a biblical standpoint, one way to determine abuse is to look at what love is (1 Corinthians 13:4-8) and change it to reflect what abuse is.
As we grow in our understanding and experiences of God’s goodness, the heaviness and burdens of our days become lighter, and we slowly trust that these seasons of difficulty and darkness aren’t permanent, but rather that the goodness and truth of our God is all-loving and permanent.
Premarital counseling is not just for couples who are unsure or facing conflict. It’s for anyone who wants to build a strong, Christ-centered foundation before saying “I do.”

