Our chaplains offer compassionate presence and support that honors diversity and fosters connection along life's pathways.
Our chaplains offer compassionate presence and support that honors diversity and fosters connection along life's pathways.
Illness, injury, and trauma can disrupt the values, beliefs, and relationships that shape you and your life. Spiritual care can help facilitate wholeness and healing during your hospitalization.
St. Luke's chaplains are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Spiritual care is provided with respect for all faith traditions, including care for those who are not religious. In the hospital, you can reach us by asking any staff member to page the chaplain. You may also call us anytime at (208) 381-2100.
The Role of a Chaplain
Our chaplains listen with respect, learn what is important to you and extend support that meets your needs.
Our chaplains will help you process thoughts and emotions without judgment. They can also assist you in exploring areas of personal meaning and purpose, while holding confidential space for your journey.
We will walk alongside you during life’s most challenging moments, including end-of-life care. Our team is honored to offer prayer, sacraments, rituals, and other spiritual or religious support whenever requested.
Interfaith Chapels and Restorative Spaces
St. Luke’s invites you to use our chapels and gardens to nurture your spiritual and emotional healing. Each space provides a quiet, confidential environment for prayer, meditation and reflection. They are wheelchair accessible and welcoming to all. Our hope is that these spaces will revitalize your heart and recharge your spirit.
First floor of the hospital near the main entrance
First floor of the hospital
First floor of the hospital
First floor of the hospital
East side of the hospital, just south of the main entrance
First floor of the hospital
First floor of the hospital near Patient Services
First floor of the hospital
Outside the St. Luke's Cancer Institute in Twin Falls, this garden features alpine and butterfly gardens with engraved memorial tiles and benches for peaceful reflection.
Dedicated to the memory of Mary Lou Drodge, the Healing Garden in McCall offers a peaceful sanctuary filled with vibrant flowers and lush greenery. A gentle water feature, a memorial bench, and a beautiful sculpture by Benjamin Victor titled “Shelter” create a space of comfort and quiet beauty.
