Caring for Someone with Cancer Is a Form of Love
Caring for someone with cancer is a form of love, and it is tiring, angry, guilty and quiet by turns. A Catholic reflection for…
Read the article: Caring for Someone with Cancer Is a Form of LoveI write Catholic prayer books for the moments when people most need to talk to God and least know how to begin: the day of a diagnosis, a night in hospital, the chair beside someone you love.

I grew up in a Catholic family, with an uncle who is a priest. I went to a Benedictine school, studied theology at a theological college and qualified as a teacher of religion.
What I see is how many people want to pray and don't know how to start, and it's hardest at the moments that matter: the phone call, the waiting room, the night nobody sleeps. So I write the prayers down. They're short and plain, and you can say them out loud when your own words have run out.

A 90-Day Catholic Companion for Cancer Patients and the People Who Care for Them
Thirty short pages for the hardest days, each one for a single moment: the day of the news, the first night, the infusion chair. Then ninety days of Scripture and prayer, one page a day, twelve Gospel stories over twelve weeks. At the back, the prayers. Every page has a line for the person sitting beside the bed.
For I am persuaded that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor any other created thing will be able to separate us from God's love which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.Romans 8:38–39 · World English Bible
Caring for someone with cancer is a form of love, and it is tiring, angry, guilty and quiet by turns. A Catholic reflection for…
Read the article: Caring for Someone with Cancer Is a Form of LoveWhat to pray when you have cancer, or love someone who does, and the words won't come. Three short prayers, a word about silence,…
Read the article: A Prayer for Cancer Patients When the Words Won’t ComeWhat cancer and faith can say to each other in the first days after a diagnosis: the day of the news, the first night,…
Read the article: Cancer and Faith: The First Days After a DiagnosisA novena from Let Go into Love, free as a PDF. Nine pages, one for each day, each with a moment from the life of Saint Leopold Mandić, the Capuchin confessor of Padua who was confirmed in 2020 as patron of people with cancer in Italy.