By adopting siblings, you’re helping children who have already been through unimaginable loss be together with their brothers and sisters in the same home—rather than being separated into multiple families.

While it’s true that our what and our how have evolved through the years, our why remains: we want to change the world through family.

The first visit post-placement is usually emotional, as it lays the foundation for a lifelong relationship. These tips can make your experience more comfortable.

Strengthen your family and reduce stress after a new adoption with these 7 tips 

When Tate was born in 2006, Brandon knew he wanted to be part of his son’s life. When Jennie and Sean met Brandon, they didn’t know he would become such an important part of their lives.  

An adoptive mother encourages parents of children with special needs to find a safe, welcoming church space. 

Michelle, a birth mother and pregnancy counselor, shares 3 ways the Church can welcome birth parents with kindness, not judgement.

Brittney, a birth mother, describes how she’s grown by having a safe, welcoming space to grieve, unpack emotions, and find shared experiences.

Learn how Alecia and Ryan practice intentional openness, by ensuring their four adopted children stay connected to their family members.

Two families with no other connection adopted three siblings and became one big family for each other.