To Live Again Contributor(s): Marshall, Catherine (Author) |
|
ISBN: 168370181X ISBN-13: 9781683701811 Publisher: Evergreen Farm OUR PRICE: $17.99 Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats Published: February 2019 |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Family & Relationships | Death, Grief, Bereavement - Religion | Inspirational - Self-help | Death, Grief, Bereavement |
Dewey: B |
Physical Information: 0.9" H x 6" W x 8.9" (0.80 lbs) 336 pages |
Themes: - Religious Orientation - Christian - Topical - Death/Dying |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: p>When Catherine Marshall's husband, Peter, Chaplain of the United States Senate, died unexpectedly, the sudden loss was overwhelming./p> p> Overnight, she became a single mother and young widow of a nationally beloved preacher./p> Catherine recalls how she clung tightly to a loving God while grappling with grief and loneliness. Thrust into an unfamiliar world of financial concerns, job hunting, and single parenting, she held fast to her tenacious faith./p> When she was asked to edit a small volume of her husband's sermons, a new chapter began. Catherine followed up by penning the powerful story of Peter's life, catapulting her into a writing career as a New York Times best-selling author./p> p>In this New York Times best-selling vulnerable account of the years after Peter's death, Catherine shares how she learned to trust in the goodness of God that restored and redirected her life./p> |
Contributor Bio(s): Marshall, Catherine: - Catherine Marshall, New York Times best-selling author of thirty books, is best known for her novel Christy. Based on the life of her mother, a teacher of mountain children in poverty-stricken Tennessee, Christy captured the hearts of millions and became apopular CBS television series. As her mother reminisced around the kitchen table at Evergreen Farm, Catherine probed for details and insights into the rugged lives of these Appalachian highlanders.A beloved inspirational writer and speaker, Catherine's enduring career spanned four decades and six continents, and reached over 30 million readers. |