As the church, we have a duty to each other – both to humbly be a burden and obediently carry the burdens of others.

Breast cancer with two small children is understandably scary. Sherry shares how God met her in this uncertain event in her life.

Jesus can actually do something about our suffering and He actually cares about us.

By: Allison Stevens, Take Heart Cancer Community Scanxiety – ever heard of it? If you do a quick search you will find that “scanxiety” is...

Alek and Maureen Buck grew close through the mutual experience of watching each of their dads battle colon cancer. Though Maureen's dad...

Julie shares her story of finding hope in the midst of her daughter's battle with Ewing's Sarcoma. She shares about the difficulty of...

So often the way out the Lord offers us is the way through.

News of cancer is overwhelming to adults, let alone our children. I share in this article how we navigated this difficult time.

Walking with your spouse through cancer is not an easy task. Spouses both act as caregiver for their loved one while also dealing with...

Reality has a way of diverging from our plans, and sometimes, we find ourselves grieving the futures we thought we would have.

One of the most common searches on Google for those experiencing suffering is, “Am I being punished?” Fortunately we have God's Word.

Hear how Barbara and Justin leaned into community and trust in God after Barbara was diagnosed with breast cancer.

How do I know when professional counseling should be pursued? Should I go to counseling? How about my loved ones?

A state of shock comes upon us on when we receive unexpected and high-impact news about our future.

Nathan was diagnosed with leukemia after his freshman year of college while carrying out a dream to play basketball. Watch the video to...

Laments are not simply cries for help or complaints with no purpose. Rather, they are prayers that serve to realign our hearts with God.

Conversations in these times are in God’s domain.

What a reassuring thought! God can fight my cancer battle as I trust in Him. 

The reality is that in times of crisis (and times of cancer) we don’t merely need a sermon or sympathy—we need both.