Everyday Strength by Randy Becton, Christian Cancer Devotional
Description
A Christian devotional written for people facing cancer, built around thirty three short meditations drawing on Scripture and prayer.
Randy Becton is a minister at large with Herald of Truth Television and the founder and executive director of Caring Cancer Ministry in Abilene, Texas, which he started after both he and his mother had cancer. Dave Dravecky wrote the foreword.
The readings are short by design, intended to be taken one at a time rather than read straight through.
Paperback, 160 pages, 6.74 by 7.84 inches. Published July 2006.
Why It Matters
Short daily readings suit this stretch especially well, when concentration is unreliable and a full chapter is more than most days allow. A few paragraphs is achievable on almost any day.
A Christian devotional written for people facing cancer, built around thirty three short meditations drawing on Scripture and prayer.
Randy Becton is a minister at large with Herald of Truth Television and the founder and executive director of Caring Cancer Ministry in Abilene, Texas, which he started after both he and his mother had cancer. Dave Dravecky wrote the foreword.
The readings are short by design, intended to be taken one at a time rather than read straight through.
Paperback, 160 pages, 6.74 by 7.84 inches. Published July 2006.
Blog posts
When People Disappear: Friendship and Isolation During Cancer
Some of the people you expected to show up will not. Others you barely knew will turn out to be extraordinary. Almost nobody warns you that a diagnosis rearranges your relationships, and that the sorting can hurt as much as the treatment.
Caring for Someone With Cancer Without Disappearing Yourself
Every caregiver says a version of the same sentence: I am fine, it is not about me. They mean it. It is also not true, and it is not sustainable. The household is running on you, and that deserves attention too.
Chemo Brain Is Real: Living With Cognitive Changes During Treatment
You walk into a room and cannot remember why. A word you have used your whole life is suddenly gone. Cognitive changes during and after treatment are common and recognized, and being unable to point to them on a scan does not make them imaginary.




