Welcome To The Medi-Share Blog!

[As seen previously on iBelieve.com]

My husband and I love to visit Jetty Park in Cape Canaveral, Florida to watch all the cruise ships leave the port. One of our favorite things to do is try to guess where they’re headed and how many people might be on board. We often cheerfully wave back in greeting to several of them who are standing and waving on the upper decks.

Discover how telehealth can save you time, money, and stress. Learn when to use virtual care, what conditions it sees, and why it’s a smart choice for routine and mental health needs.

Don’t you love it when science and medicine catch up with the Bible? Scripture has long told us that people who give thanks and praise to God enjoy better mental and physical health. And now, clinical research confirms it: there’s a powerful connection between a healthy body and a healthy spirit.

When shopping for new shoes or that perfect Christmas present, most of us will search for the best value by comparing prices at different stores or online retailers. Wouldn’t it be nice to do the same when looking for a new doctor or scheduling a medical test?

As the leaves turn and calendars fill, it’s easy to get swept up in the swirl of fall festivals, Thanksgiving prep, Christmas concerts, and year-end deadlines. The holiday season, rich with tradition and togetherness, can quickly become a blur of busyness. During it all, we often face a quiet tension: how do we steward our time not just for productivity, but for presence? How do we make time for what matters most?

When a routine surgery turned into an emergency ICU hospital stay, the lives of Medi-Share members Baron and Kellye were shaken up in an instant. Yet their faith in God continues to be the solid ground they stand on.

Life doesn’t stick to the script – a fact I learned in grade school when my father was first diagnosed with cancer. My world was forever changed that day, and change seemed to be the only constant. My mother’s cancer would follow many years later. Then the biggest shock of all – my own diagnosis. None of those were in the plan. And each time, I thought I could be strong enough, independent enough, capable enough to carry it on my own.