by Sara | May 31, 2021 | Living With Health Challenges, Loving Someone With Health Challenges, Uncategorized
“What if no guy wants to marry a chronically ill girl?” She was ashamed to voice the question, but it wasn’t the first time I had heard it, nor would it be the last. You may have asked it as well. It was a question that has found its way into my own mind and my heart...
by Sara | May 12, 2021 | Living With Health Challenges, Loving Someone With Health Challenges, Uncategorized
via GIPHY In preparation for our upcoming Diamonds Conference about marriage in chronic illness we are having a special event! Starting Wednesday, May 12th we’re hosting an exclusive free four-day event for the Diamonds community! We’ll have games,...
by Sara | May 3, 2021 | Living With Health Challenges, Loving Someone With Health Challenges, Uncategorized
GUUUUUUUUYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!!!! Guess what?! For the first time ever, we are doing TWO Diamonds live events in one year. And just wait until you hear the topic. As many of you know, I’m the host and founder of Diamonds 2021 —...
by Sara | Mar 18, 2021 | Living With Health Challenges, Loving Someone With Health Challenges, Uncategorized
You know those YouTube videos where girls get guys to define what girl products are? They can be hilarious. Well, I decided to put my own spin on it and ask some of my healthy friends to define common chronic illness terms that most chronic illness warriors would...
by Sara | Dec 14, 2020 | Guest Writers, Loving Someone With Health Challenges, Mental Struggles
I’m super excited to share this guest post from one of my amazing writing mentees. Eliadah has become a good friend of mine and as someone who has experienced some of what she describes in this article, I am so glad you are reading this. This is something too...
by Sara | Nov 30, 2020 | Loving Someone With Health Challenges, Lyme Disease, Mental Struggles
Anxiety, depression, and irrational thoughts used to be my norm. Those were probably the worst moments of my chronic illness journey. In them, most of my most important relationships were broken. In them, I felt like I lost myself. In them, I felt like a failed...
