About

Available for preorder from:

• Amazon
• Christianbook

How do you move forward after cancer reshaped your perspective and changed your relationship with God, friends and family, and even your own body? The challenges of cancer survivorship catch many by surprise as the need for physical, emotional, and spiritual healing continues long after medical treatment ends and supporters step away. Writing with empathy and insight, Marissa Henley shows how God’s Word speaks to the common concerns and unique challenges that cancer survivors face, whatever their stage in the recovery process.

In the 31-Day Devotionals for Life series, biblical counselors and Bible teachers guide you through Scripture passages that speak to specific situations or struggles, helping you to apply God’s Word to your life in practical ways day after day.

Endorsements

“With love, empathy, and down-to-earth vulnerability, Marissa Henley helps us draw close to the One who’s never left us and find the peace, strength, hope, and joy that we crave. After Cancer is a gift for anyone who’s fought this terrible disease.”

—Niki Hardy, Author, One-Minute Prayers for Women with Cancer

 “Marissa has used her personal story of living with and beyond her cancer, as well as the experiences of other survivors, to create a pathway that any and all cancer survivors can benefit from.”

—Brian Holt, President and CEO (retired), Hope Cancer Resources

“Marissa addresses with understanding and respect the complex emotions and thoughts that cancer survivors experience and helps them navigate the unfamiliar landscape of post-cancer life.”

—Sharon W. Betters, Author, Treasures of Encouragement

“Marissa Henley offers hope and practical guidance for emotional and relational healing, encouraging readers to daily involve God in their journey.”

—Michelle Nietert, Clinical Director, Hope Helps

“As an empathetic fellow survivor, Marissa brings sound truth in this accessible devotional. She walks alongside readers, gently helping them to become faithful stewards of their suffering.”

—Karen Hodge, Coordinator of Women’s Ministries, Presbyterian Church in America (PCA)

 

The Author