Welcome To The Medi-Share Blog!

Peter’s response to anniversary reaction.

[As appeared on Star Tribune] Feel better and improve health by increasing your vegetable intake. Getting your 5+ servings a day of vegetables can lower blood pressure and blood sugar levels, reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke, prevent some types of cancer, give you feelings of well-being, and curb your appetite.

I remember being a child in the early 90’s, in the days before internet was available in every home, much less in every hand. Our family had a routine of watching Wheel of Fortune, Jeopardy, and the local news. The games shows were for entertainment, the local news was for educating us on things happening in our small West Texas town. I grew up in the hub of the “Big Country,” though if you have ever visited this area of Texas you know that “Big” describes the expanse, not the experience.

Now that spring has sprung, you may be looking forward to a much-needed summer vacation! And you’ll have plenty of company as you hit the road and spend some time away from home this year.

In honor of National Cancer Survivor Day this Sunday, we want to recognize our strong and resilient members who endured the battle of cancer. They have fought and now have beautiful and powerful testimonials of healing and redeeming grace to share and encourage others with. Read their journies of overcoming!

Have you ever had that moment where a stranger shared a smile or a friend went the extra mile to make you feel beyond loved and special? Something totally out of the blue or unexpected that you would call a little "Extra Blessing" in your life. Well, here are a few ways the members of Medi-Share were blessed by other members out of their generosity and going the extra mile to help a brother or sister in Christ.

Then he went home, and the crowd gathered again, so that they could not even eat. And when his family heard it, they went out to seize him, for they were saying, “He is out of his mind.” Mark 3:20-21 (ESV)

You’re a young adult. You’re in college, you just moved out on your own, maybe you just got your first real adult job and you’ve hit the age that all financial responsibilities fall on you now.