Studies are beginning to surface that indicate that clergy suffer from high rates of chronic disease, including obesity (1, 2) and diabetes, arthritis, and hypertension (1). Clergy also experience above average rates of depression (3-5) and anxiety (3, 6). High stress is an additional common problem for clergy. A review of the literature on clergy stress cites the following five stressors as the most salient for clergy: mobility, low financial compensation, inadequate social support, high time demands, and intrusions on family boundaries (7). Health interventions for clergy are needed, and yet, as far as the investigators know, no clergy health interventions have been rigorously tested.