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May 26

A way to help Serenity

A friend and old business partner, Jesse Stay, has put together a ChipIn Widget that will let those who have been asking how to donate money for Serenity do just that.  He has all the details on his blog here.  As I mentioned in my prevoius post, he and a few other people are also working on a site and an account to make donating money very easy. 

Our family is very grateful to those who are thinking about our finances and those who are willing to help out.  Expenses haven’t really piled on yet, but I’m sure that it is going to be completely overwhelming when it does – I’m just not thinking about it until we get out of the hospital.  I’ll also add the widget to this blog to make it easy to find. 

We are very thankful and feel very blessed for the support of family, friends and especially the community (I can’t tell you how many notes I’ve received from people we don’t know) during this trial.  May God bless every one of you.

The story of Serenity’s battle with Leukemia begins here.

3 comments

  1. Michelle

    I hope you don’t mind, but I linked to your blog on Amitymama.com and am hoping that Adria’s Mama friends can help you raise some funds to cover costs. We are praying several times a day for Serenity to heal quickly and kick this Leukemia’s butt!

  2. Tyler Jensen

    Hi, this comment is for everyone reading (not for Phil because he already knows). I’ll be setting up a charitable donation account with Wells Fargo in the morning as soon as they open at the Springville, UT, branch and will post another comment here and elsewhere with instructions on how you can donate to help with the medical bills. If you have any questions or concerns, please email me at tylerj [at] netbrick.net and use “serenity” in the subject line.

  3. Scott Barlow

    Stay strong Phil – we’re praying for you and Serenity. I submitted to Digg a few moments ago too.

    Everyone – pass to your friends

    http://digg.com/health/Please_Help_Serenity_She_Deserves_our_Help

    When born, our son had a cleft pallet. It was one of the hardest things n the world to hand him over to doctors to perform his operation. It might be a tiny bit of what you are probably feeling. Keep the faith

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