Welcome To The Medi-Share Blog!

Discover the joy and wellbeing grandchildren bring to seniors. Explore the emotional, spiritual, and physical advantages that enrich both generations.

When Megan Slifka joined Medi-Share, she didn’t realize she’d be going through major medical treatment almost immediately. “All things have worked together for good,” Megan says, but her Medi-Share testimony begins with a trial-by-fire kind of scenario.

For seniors 65 or older, understanding the risks and knowing the support options available is crucial. This is where the Medi-Share 65+ community comes into play.

The Medi-Share Member Steering Committee is a great opportunity to serve fellow members and add practical insight and guidance to the Medi-Share program. The Steering Committee is made up of Medi-Share members who meet via Zoom as needed and possibly in-person once annually to discuss program Guidelines and other issues that impact the membership as a whole.

Stories of both God's sovereignty and the suffering of God's people are riddled throughout the Bible. In our human understanding, God's sovereignty and suffering seem to be at odds, but throughout the Bible God uses the suffering of his people to work good (Romans 8:28). Recount the stories of Abraham, Joseph, Moses, David, Ruth, the Apostle Paul, to name a few, and we see much suffering allowed in their lives. How does God use suffering?

“I’m the last person anyone expected to get cancer,” says Medi-Share member April Nitzsche. As a personal trainer and owner of two workout facilities, April has always prioritized health and wellness. But the past year in April’s life has proven that no one is immune to a serious diagnosis.

In the busyness of life, it is easy to be so focused on what we and others are doing (or should be doing) that we miss out on choosing “the good portion” — taking time to be with and listen to the Lord along the way. Martha knew this well.

[As seen in The Christian Post] Even before widespread social media, there was no shortage of influences vying for teenaged attention. During my high school years, MTV, TRL and Buffy the Vampire Slayer all drew in the younger crowd.