Caregiving rarely looks like ministry. It doesn’t announce itself with a sermon or begin with a worship song. Most days, it looks like wiping down counters for the fifth time, waiting through doctor’s appointments, repeating instructions, navigating hard emotions, and trying to hold your own heart together while caring for someone whose world has shifted. But heaven sees what the world overlooks. And caregiving—quiet, exhausting, intimate caregiving—is one of the most profound ministries a person can offer. When Ministry Doesn’t Feel Holy We often picture ministry as confident, polished, and purposeful. Caregiving feels like the opposite—messy, weary, and unpredictable....