'Find some meaningful way to give back': Pastor Greg Young on processing trauma
Posted: Nov 28, 2021 1:15 PM CST
-
1:38
Wisconsin’s congressional delegation reacts to Trump inauguration
-
1:16
Where to stay warm in Milwaukee amid the extreme cold weather...
-
3:34
New housing market report details December changes
-
4:21
Girl Scout cookie season set to begin in southeastern Wisconsin
-
2:02
Extreme cold warning issued for the entire area; several school...
-
3:22
More cheese, please, on this National Cheese Lover’s Day
-
1:24
Runners brave the cold at the 45th annual Samson Stomp and Romp
-
0:50
Wisconsin GOP awaits inauguration
-
2:03
TikTok ’restoring service’ after going dark during hours...
-
2:05
Milwaukee County Medical Examiner’s Office investigating cold...
-
5:28
Wolf River Rafting Trip Creates Lifelong Memories for Racine...
-
4:20
Big Events, New Bourbon, and 2025 Excitement at the Civic Centre
WAUKESHA, Wis. (CBS 58) -- The horrific events from last Sunday and how people have come together in grief, support and healing since, will most certainly be on the minds of churchgoers and in the sermons of faith leaders at services this month including Greg Young's. He's not only the pastor of Our Savior's United Church of Christ in Germantown, but also a chaplain for the Germantown Fire Department, the FBI, and provides crisis response training for various agencies.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Mike Strehlow spoke with Young about what's to come for survivors and first responders as they process the trauma of the Waukesha parade tragedy.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter