In the grief and uncertainty of walking our child through a medical crisis, we can hold tight to the Great High Priest who understands our weaknesses and intercedes on our behalf.

In the midst of nurturing a sick little one, we can find hope in the fact that God is both Comforter and Creator.

Just like a thunderstorm waters growth on the earth, so do life’s storms bring forth good things in our hearts by God’s grace.

Even in the devastation of miscarriage, we can find evidence of God’s sustaining grace and redemption hope to cling to.

In the darkness of grief and suffering, Christmas is our promise of Light. Jesus—the Dawn from on High—has come to redeem and restore all things.

As our children miss a lost loved one during the holiday season, we can disciple them in the hope of the gospel and provide tangible ways for them to express their grief.

Christmas as a single mom brings unique sorrows and pressures, but through it all, we are held by Emmanuel—the God who is “with us.”

The psalmists guide us in meshing both deep lament and heartfelt thanksgiving to God, reminding us that, at all times, “he has dealt bountifully with us.”

Through the challenges and unknowns of mothering a neurodivergent child, we can expect God to continue showing us his goodness and grace.

Though the melody of our grief is bitter, the underlying chord of the gospel reharmonizes it with hope.

Though we each experience unique pains in motherhood, the cross gives us common ground to stand on as we look to Jesus for comfort and strength.

When loss and grief intersect with our motherhood, we have the privilege of showing our kids that Jesus “is the safest and surest place to run.”