Wave of Light | October 15, 2025 Register Now
registration open!
Whether you're knitting, crocheting, sewing, tagging, or packaging cradles, every act of service brings hope to families in the midst of heartbreaking loss. From work nights to at-home projects, there’s a way for you to share love—one cradle at a time.
Your time provides grieving families with a cradle to hold their baby—a sacred, tangible expression of love during an unimaginable loss.
Whether you knit, crochet, sew, tag, organize, or assist with administrative tasks, your unique skills will be used to bring hope and healing to hurting hearts.
Each cradle is a sacred tribute to a precious life created in the image of God. Your service affirms the inherent value of every baby and offers grieving parents a dignified way to hold their child.
Every cradle you touch carries the hope of Heaven.
You may never meet the family it reaches—but your love leaves a lasting legacy, reminding them they are not alone and their baby is remembered.
Many of our volunteers have experienced loss themselves. Serving can be a redemptive way to honor the life of your baby or loved one in Heaven and bring healing to your own heart.
Bridget’s Cradles serves hundreds of hospitals across the country. Your local efforts make a national difference for thousands of grieving families.
Volunteering is a way to live out your faith and be part of a ministry that shares the compassion of Christ.
You'll also enjoy fellowship with other volunteers who are passionate about serving in Jesus' name.
Your cradles are a blessing to nurses and hospital staff, equipping them with compassionate resources to care for bereaved patients in their darkest hour.
Source: CDC
Stillbirth (loss after 20 weeks) affects about 1 in 175 births, and each year about 21,000 babies are stillborn in the United States.
Source: March of Dimes
For women who know they're pregnant, about 10 to 20 percent end in miscarriage
(a loss before 20 weeks).
Source: Star Legacy Foundation
(Blencowe, et al., 2016; DeBrouwere, 2010)
Annually across the world, over 2.6 million babies are stillborn. Total, there are approximately 6.3 million perinatal deaths every year.
Choose your location to learn more
By knitting or crocheting cradles, you offer a sacred way for parents to hold and honor their stillborn babies—a heartfelt gift of love and hope to grieving families across the country.
Join us for a Volunteer Work Night at our headquarters to help sew, tag, and prepare cradles for shipment—every task plays a part in bringing comfort to grieving families across the country.
Sewing cradles allows you to lovingly add the final details—lace, trim, ribbon, and a cross at the foot—turning each cradle into a sacred resting place for a precious baby before it’s delivered to a hospital.
Serve grieving families from the comfort of your home by helping with local projects like tagging cradles or memory keepsakes, threading ribbon, and assisting with other needed tasks.
Whether you're a Bible study, women's or church group, youth group, sports team, high school class, or business, we can coordinate service projects—either at our headquarters or your location.
Join us for an evening of service as we sew cradles, tag memory keepsakes, and prepare shipments for hospitals. Whether you sew or not, there’s a place for you. Enjoy snacks, build friendships, and bring hope to grieving families through your time and talents.
Tanya Horn, Wichita Volunteer
Bridget's Cradles has given me the opportunity to pray over hundreds of cradles as we assemble them, which has been very healing for me and warming to my soul to know the cradles are giving a family facing loss a bit of comfort during such a difficult time. God has shown up in so many ways while serving with Bridget's Cradles! It has been such a blessing in my life to be part of something so amazing.
Mandy Beck, Wichita Volunteer
I felt lost with nowhere to put all the grief I was experiencing. My life had been changed by the miscarriages of my nine babies in Heaven. I was hurting, but so were these other families, and this was such an incredible way to create meaningful things for other hurting families in memory of my own babies. There was finally somewhere for my love and grief to go now. I had lost sight that this kind of hope is eternal and not of this world.
Maria Le, Crocheting Volunteer
Bridget’s Cradles was exactly what I was looking for during an unfulfilled time in my life. I am a true believer that things happen for a reason. The day that I met Ashley while working at my job, I knew God had put into motion the start of my service to this ministry. Bridget’s Cradles is a way I can provide a fraction of ease for the mothers and fathers going through such a hard time, one that has shaken them to the core.
Valarie Mariola, Crocheting Volunteer
I can’t imagine the grief that comes from holding a sleeping baby like many of the families served by Bridget’s Cradles feel. I wish my goal could be to never make another cradle again. Never to have anyone suffer such a loss. But as long as there is a need, I hope to be able to serve to show that there is support and love that will embrace a family during such hardship.