Comfort

Recent Comfort Stories

Jennifer Hubbard and her husband, Matt

How this Sandy Hook mom survived her daughter’s loss

by Jennifer Hubbard
, Newtown, Connecticut

A hand wearing a baseball mitt reaches high for a fly ball.

A skeptical son has his doubts set aside by one, two, three signs from his departed father.

by Mickey Mantle Fortin
, Gray Court, South Carolina

“I’m going to pray right here and now that you find something else and it will be even better than the job you lost...”

by Rick Hamlin

Lorrie McKinney holding her ugly brown shoes

A grieving daughter is comforted by an amazing find at the Goodwill store.

by Lorrie McKinney
, Benton Harbor, Michigan

Jess Richardson

He thought he'd never willingly set foot in a hospital, but he gradually began to rethink that stance.

by Jess Richardson
, Denver, Colorado

Dr. Eben Alexander

After a near-death experience, this neurosurgeon doesn't just believe in angels; he knows they are real.

by Eben Alexander III, M.D.
, Lynchburg, Virginia

close-up of woman walking

Stress ruled every aspect of my life. I wished I could just find some peace.

by Julie Lasky
, Akron, Ohio

Barb Granado and Hannah
The tragic shootings at Sandy Hook brought all of us together, including God’s most sensitive creatures.
by Barb Granado
, Chicago, Illinois

A spacious, well-lit tent of the type used on high-end African safaris

On your next vacation, sleep under the stars—in a four-poster bed.

by Kelly Palka Gallagher
, New York, New York

Lawrence Welk with son Lawrence Jr. and daughter Donna

In this story from February 1957, bandleader Lawrence Welk shares the role faith played in overcoming his crippling stage fright.

by Lawrence Welk


Through our Military Outreach program, we hope we can inspire our soldiers as they inspire us.

by Katie Allen Berlandi

Devotional writer Camy Tang

Rejoice that Jesus is with us, in our lives and hearts.

by Camy Tang
, San Francisco, California

Red carnations nestled next to a tombstone

Who was it that paid tribute to her departed sibling with red carnations every Memorial Day?

by Peg Golda Getty
, Sagle, Idaho

Nothing made sense that day. All I could do was comfort my children—and pray.

by Katie Allen Berlandi

Syndicate content