He blessed them richly with both financial stability and the overwhelming support of friends and family.
“We could feel the prayers, hear their cries, and share in their laughter,” said Kailey. “If you don’t earn a penny in this lifetime but you have a caring friend or family, consider yourself rich.”
The Lord’s rich provisions emotionally, spiritually, and physically are what gave the Clymers the strength to get through the miscarriage that they had just six months after the stillbirth of Cayden.
“I had a miscarriage. Yes, your [you] read that correctly,” said Kailey. “I had a miscarriage in January 2018 at 10-weeks into my second pregnancy. And we are okay.”
Instead of brooding in grief and resentment, she’s chosen to rest in grace and trust. Kailey’s grateful that now she can relate to not only women who have had stillbirths but also those who have suffered miscarriages.
“They’re a strong group by the way,” she shared. “We were sad of course for another loss, but it ended up strengthening our faith even more.”
Her primary goal now is to infuse Cayden’s memory and their story as often as they can, “sharing [their] testimony of God’s love and goodness all the time.”
Kailey’s takeaway message for anyone who takes the time to read her journey of grief to joy is worth its weight in gold:
![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://faithit.com/mom-stillborn-year-later-blessings-god/&media=https://faithit.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/FI-default-featured-image.jpg&description="I couldn’t see the ‘big picture’ then, through the overwhelming pain and heartache my husband and I felt as we mourned and emotionally processed the death of our son. But as we approach the one-year mark of meeting and losing our stillborn baby, this thing we call life—a daily gift—couldn’t be any clearer.){kind=link}