Disease

MAHA makes some good points. But I also want to consider more than what is best for my body.

My 16 years at a rural hospital in India showed me what healing and restoration in Christian community look like.

Alzheimer’s has robbed my mother of her memories. But in Christ, both she and I are not forgotten.

Side effects may include needless worry, loss of agency, and inadequate explanations of human hardship.

A theologian questions our habit of elevating this goal above all others.

The Christian doctor and researcher sees a “moral imperative” in destroying a curable fatal illness. Other countries are on track to erase it, but not the United States.

My worries for my child’s physical health shouldn’t surpass my concern for his spiritual well-being.

Scripture and science suggest that animal suffering fits into a divine artistic story.

I’ve spent years writing about pain and suffering. Now I’ll spend years learning how to live with physical disability.

Early Americans bore energetic witness to bodily suffering. What can their example teach believers today?