About
Rev. Percy McCray Jr.
Rev. Percy McCray Jr. has spent over 30 years ministering to cancer patients and their caregivers and training church leaders in cancer care ministry. His engaging personality and deep passion for pastoral care have made Pastor Percy a favorite among patients and caregivers, pastors and church leaders, and doctors and clinicians across the United States and beyond.
Pastor Percy acknowledges that cancer care ministry is a special calling from God, but he believes that we can all make a practical difference in the lives of those who are battling cancer and all sickness. And he also believes that faith is a vital—and often overlooked—component of treatment.
Before launching Percy McCray Ministries, he was the National Director of Faith Based Programs and Specialized Outreach at City of Hope, formerly Cancer Treatment Centers of America, and provided leadership to the spiritual support teams at City of Hope hospitals in Atlanta, Arizona, and Chicago. In addition, Pastor Percy oversaw Our Journey of Hope®, a nationwide cancer care ministry training and support program.
Pastor Percy has been featured on The 700 Club, TLN Media, LeSEA, Moody Bible radio, Dove TV, and Abide Meditations radio, and interviewed on dozens of podcasts. He was also recognized as one of the “most influential African Americans in Lake County (IL)” by the People’s Voice newspaper for his religious and leadership roles within the community. He has also sat on the Board of Directors for ‘Goodwill Inc.’ West Palm Beach, Florida, and the ‘YMCA’ of Palm Beach County, Boca Raton, Florida.
In addition to speaking in churches, presenting at events, and ministering to patients and pastors, Pastor Percy is also the host of Health, Hope & Inspiration, the audio and video podcast encouraging people of faith who are impacted by cancer.
Pastor Percy has also been personally impacted by cancer as a colon cancer survivor himself, as well as losing his father to the impact of liver and colon cancer.

I have learned that faith and medical science are not mutually exclusive of one another. Good health involves the body, mind, and spirit. When the best in clinical science is combined with faith and approached from a balanced perspective, the results can be synergistic. Albert Einstein summarized it this way: ‘Science without religion is lame; religion without science is blind.
— Pastor Percy McCray Jr.