'Find some meaningful way to give back': Pastor Greg Young on processing trauma
Posted: Nov 28, 2021 1:15 PM CST

-
2:02
Families find creative ways to spend their snow day
-
1:31
Tire pressure in winter months
-
1:21
Cedarburg’s Winter Festival brings palm trees and ice sculptures...
-
3:55
Late Afternoon Update: Widespread snow continues and roads are...
-
4:09
Egg alternatives available amid national egg shortage
-
4:18
United Performing Arts Fund to launch annual campaign in Milwaukee
-
2:12
Summerfest announces 2025 lineup featuring The Lumineers, Hozier,...
-
2:30
Local farmers hope incoming snow will combat winter drought
-
2:17
MPS board votes to name Brenda Cassellius district’s next superintendent
-
2:00
Wisconsin lawmakers to introduce new legislation focused on cryptocurrency
-
1:51
Lawmakers debate school cellphone bans, return to work requirements
-
1:18
Man found dead in burning car in Milwaukee, homicide investigation...
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