Live well with
How can you lose the love of your life, but gain the greatest love you can ever know?
In this gripping memoir, Louise Blyth charts the love story she shared with her husband and shares how it prematurely toppled into grief, pain and enlightenment.
Hope Is Coming documents what happened when thirty-three-year-old George, a stoical and dynamic father of two, was diagnosed with advanced cancer. Told through letters, love notes and text messages, this true-story shares beautiful insight into one of life’s biggest milestones. It tenderly provokes a deeper look inside our hearts and shines a light on some of life’s biggest questions. The couple’s story highlights the strength and fortitude of the human spirit, whilst also teaching that peace and connection with God can emerge from sadness. This book will speak to all of those who have loved, lost and search for the meaning of life in death.
In this gripping memoir, Louise Blyth charts the love story she shared with her husband and shares how it prematurely toppled into grief, pain and enlightenment.
Hope Is Coming documents what happened when thirty-three-year-old George, a stoical and dynamic father of two, was diagnosed with advanced cancer. Told through letters, love notes and text messages, this true-story shares beautiful insight into one of life’s biggest milestones. It tenderly provokes a deeper look inside our hearts and shines a light on some of life’s biggest questions. The couple’s story highlights the strength and fortitude of the human spirit, whilst also teaching that peace and connection with God can emerge from sadness. This book will speak to all of those who have loved, lost and search for the meaning of life in death.
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Reviews
Thought-provoking, uplifting and inspiring.
It takes a huge amount of courage to write about something as traumatic as grief. As someone who has also been widowed, I know how hard it is to think about your loved one's journey, let alone put it down on paper. I applaud Louise, her bravery in talking about a subject, death, that we all need to be a lot more open about.