David stayed true to the commitment he and Jonathan had made to each other, long after Jonathan was gone. What can we learn from such an example of faithfulness?

If accommodation is healthy and normal, why does it feel like such a burden to the caregiver?

“I told Siri I was lonely, and she apologized. So that was nice.” But when it comes to caregivers and friendship, we all need better than ‘nice.’

With the daily changes in our lives, it’s difficult to decide when one chapter ended and another has begun. But crossroads like this one make it clear we’ve turned a new page.

The giant David faced reminds us of the giant looming large in our lives: Ugly, strong, and inspiring fear. Will God help us fight this battle, too?

A freezer full of food—what a reminder of how blessed our lives have been!

Samuel looked at a long line of possibilities before he found Israel’s future king. How could that encourage us with the choices we’re forced to make?

Notes from a 10-year unchosen journey by a family committed to keeping their promise to their dad

Another reunion with friends we’ve known for decades prompts so many memories, along with reflection on all that’s changed.

Those Superman socks made my week, which was good. Because I was forced to admit again I’m really no Superman.

God knew kings were a bad idea for Israel, but still he led in their choice for a king. Amazing.

I’ll always want to remember these days with people we love and moments that were almost normal.

It’s easy to be consumed with coping. We do well to stop, acknowledge God’s blessing, and find a concrete way to thank him for what he’s done.

“The wind, the wind. That’s all you think about!” But when the air is still and the night is warm, as it was one evening last week—that’s a time to cherish.

We’re learning how to give. After all, we’re caregivers. But today’s Bible story leads us to ponder if we’ve yet been called upon to give as much as Hannah did.

The small or sometimes not-so-small changes in our routine continue to mount up.

We may have as many questions as conclusions about the remarkable story in today’s text. Read Judges 7 and ponder what God did—and why.

Confronted with the loneliness of some caregivers I know, I’m so grateful for those who faithfully reach out to my wife and me.

It’s almost shocking that the ancient Israelites turned away from God. But then I look at myself, and I begin to understand.

They tell us multitasking is bad for your brain. But here’s the thing: Caregiving IS multitasking. How can I deal with this?