One thing about infertility is that it can be so easy to get stuck with a zoomed-in perspective. You can stand so close to the problem that it’s all you can see. Finding an outside support can keep your perspective in the right place and assist you to find the answers and help you’re looking for.

Do you have a special prayer you ask the Lord for each Christmas? Have you waited for a present for years only to get it when you stop asking?

The more you can open up about your story, you’ll realize that there are lots of others going through similar trials. This in turns gives you the ability to know how to support them.

Father’s Day affects men differently. Some find it hard to deal with while others seem unphased, and that’s okay. There’s no wrong or right in this. Regardless of where you stand in your process of infertility, there are some elements of your character that I’d like the privilege to speak into today. May these words be an encouragement to you.

Do you know someone having a hard time getting pregnant again? They had one or two children but suddenly can’t seem to conceive? This is called Secondary Infertility.

Someone asked me last month how they can help their family and friends who are going through infertility. As I thought about what to write, I was drawn to asking some of you in our community that I know either have or are dealing with infertility. There can be great insight from a variety of responses.

Thank you to Christine for courageously sharing her husband’s and her story through Infertility. Please take some time to read this and be encouraged by how God works in the unknowns.

Do you struggle with the idea of not having children? Are you confused and frustrated with trying to find God’s answer for you? Check out today’s post and find peace.

It’s a question many of us women face. When is it okay to buy baby items? Should we prepare or wait? If we’re infertile, what should we do with the stuff we have?

This post filled me with goosebumps and awe of how much God cares about the details. I pray this gives clarity, courage, and strength to others today. (The author of this post wished to remain anonymous.)