The caregiving profession demands unwavering commitment, but for Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) caregivers in Israel, the challenges multiply when armed conflict disrupts daily life. This qualitative phenomenological study explores the lived experiences of OFW caregivers during the armed conflict in Israel. Data collection was conducted through unstructured interviews with five (5) participants, who were selected using snowball sampling. The narratives were meticulously transcribed and subjected to Braun and Clarke's (2022) reflexive thematic analysis, ensuring a thorough and insightful examination of the participants lived experiences within the context of caregiving during armed conflict. The study revealed four (4) major superordinate themes: (1) Navigating the Psychological Turmoil of War, (2) Anchoring Safety and Psychological Resilience. (3) Oars of Connectivity, and (4) Sailing Through Caregiving. Findings showed that participants experiences highlight the precarious balance between professional caregiving duties and personal safety concerns, emphasizing the necessity of resilience, adaptability, and external support systems. The caregivers reliance on technology played a crucial role in maintaining security and communication with their families. Furthermore, the study highlights the critical need for comprehensive mental health support, strengthened legal safeguards, and well-structured crisis response measures to ensure the safety and well-being of OFW caregivers operating in high-risk environments. The insights gained from the participants can inform policies and support systems that enhance the well-being of caregivers working in conflict zones. This study has implications for labor migration policies, caregiving programs, and mental health initiatives that address the unique needs of OFW caregivers facing crises.