If you're a believer walking through cancer and you still feel afraid, let me say something it took me too long to learn: that fear
July 14, 2026
Our blog (and our stories) are for anyone on a cancer journey — currently in treatment, in remission, a survivor, or walking alongside someone who is experiencing cancer.
We share stories, devotionals, and other helpful information specifically written to give you hope, encouragement, inspiration, and peace wherever you are in your journey.
We need each other's stories and most of all, we need Jesus! Jesus is the only one who can meet us in our fear, our pain, and our uncertainties. One thing we know for sure...you are NEVER ALONE when Jesus is with you.
If you prefer to listen rather than read, please visit our Podcast for our audio content.
July 13, 2026
When you're walking through cancer, you don't need someone to pretend the valley isn't real. You need to know you're not walking it alone. That's
July 13, 2026
Everything in you wants to fight. To control. To manage every scan, every appointment, every possible outcome. I know, because that was me. But somewhere
July 3, 2026
Letting go of control might be the hardest thing cancer ever asks of you — especially if you have spent your whole life being the
July 3, 2026
When I talk about trusting God through cancer, I am not talking about pretending you are not scared. I spent the first stretch of my
June 30, 2026
Calise's story left me with a question I could not shake, and it goes straight to the heart of living hope in Jesus. When I
June 29, 2026
If you are waiting on God during cancer right now, this is for you. Waiting for results. Waiting for healing. Waiting for the treatment to
June 29, 2026
Be honest with yourself for a moment. How would you describe your relationship with Jesus right now? If the word "lukewarm" comes to mind —
June 27, 2026
I can tell you exactly what happens. Because it happened to me. On January 4th, 2017, my doctor called before 7am. There was good news
June 27, 2026
Perhaps you know exactly what Greg Taylor means when he describes a convenience relationship with God — one that shows up in a crisis and
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