El duelo por la pérdida de un esposo es un proceso profundamente personal. Zaira Rivera habla del complejo camino que este conlleva, uno que requiere tiempo, paciencia y apoyo. También resalta la importancia de permitirse expresar las emociones, honrar los recuerdos y buscar ayuda profesional cuando sea necesario.

Joshua Rivas has served in the military for over ten years and spoke candidly about the lingering effects of coming home. He described experiencing anxiety, flashbacks, and hypervigilance, as well as feelings of isolation and anger that placed strain on his relationship. Joshua shared how receiving an accurate diagnosis helped him validate his experiences and better understand his struggles. He also reflected on how faith, therapy, strong support networks, and a diagnosis he could relate to played a critical role in his healing journey.His wife, Cynthia, shared her perspective as a military spouse, speaking openly about her own experiences and the importance of finding personal support and community along the way.

Ruth Aleman is a strong and resilient woman. She was diagnosed with cancer not once, but twice. The first time, the word “cancer” caught her unprepared. The second time, she faced it with confidence, courage, and unwavering faith.Throughout every season, her husband, Juan Aleman, has been a steady pillar of strength, standing faithfully by her side. Juan shared how his grounding in faith and how the support of their community helped hold them together through it all.

While a diagnosis changes the life of the person receiving it, it also transforms the lives of those who care for them.

Royce and Cesar open up about what it truly means to be a caregiver during cancer, the quiet strength, and the love that holds everything together.

They share a journey of patience, resilience, and devotion. This is their story, the caregivers’ side of the diagnosis. 

Books discussed during podcast: Cancer, a Marriage, and a Miracle by Dave Tofanelli. 31 Prayers and a journal for a healthy marriage by Romain Dublin

Jennifer Clark remembers the exact moment her life changed.

Three words — “You have cancer.”

In an instant, everything she knew felt uncertain. The room grew quiet, and time seemed to stand still.

But through the shock came something deeper: faith, family, and an unshakable will to keep going. Jennifer shares how those moments of fear transformed into a renewed sense of purpose. She refused to let cancer take away her joy!