Riding Angry
Riding Angry
by Kevin Biese, 2022 missionary (rider on Mississippi Route) and Director of Health and Wellness A heavy fog was all around our team of yellow
Serving the Lord with Joy
Serving the Lord with Joy
by Katie Wanek, 2022 missionary (support crew on Ohio Route) “I love ending the day tired, but filled with an interior joy, knowing that if
The Beauty of Doing Hard Things
The Beauty of Doing Hard Things
by Courtney Duzynski, 2022 missionary (rider on Mississippi Route) We are meant to do hard things. I have a friend who gave me a sticker
Boots on the Ground: The Importance of Pregnancy Resource Centers
Boots on the Ground: The Importance of Pregnancy Resource Centers
by Kathryn DeLapp, 2022 missionary (support crew on Mississippi Route) In recent days, I have found my Facebook and Instagram inundated in a vacillating range of
We Can’t Do it Alone
We Can’t Do it Alone
I was on our monthly Biking for Babies team call this week and, being less than a month away, several of the missionaries, myself included,
What I’ve Learned from Biking for Babies: A Reflection on Being Pro-Life
What I’ve Learned from Biking for Babies: A Reflection on Being Pro-Life
by Jack Mannebach, 2022 missionary (support crew on Mississippi Route) What I’ve Learned After 3 Years with Biking for Babies: In the winter of 2019 I
Your “Yes” Matters
Your “Yes” Matters
About a month ago, the FDA announced that it would be relaxing restrictions on mifepristone, more commonly known as the “abortion pill.” Anytime prior to
Life is a Highway and Why You Should Ride It
Life is a Highway and Why You Should Ride It
by Barbara Sandlin, rider and support crew missionary, nurse in WI 600 miles? I am still in shock at riding such a crazy distance. Looking
Building Relationships
Building Relationships
A few weeks ago, I received an email from a staff member at St. Gianna Clinic, the pregnancy resource center that I have been partnered
Be Prepared to Give When You Least Expect It
Be Prepared to Give When You Least Expect It
The cliché is a picture says a thousand words. This seemingly innocent picture, however, has much more to say, and (dare I say) I hope