A Northern Ireland mum says the heartbreaking loss of her two young daughters in childhood led her to write about how pain can somehow become a springboard for hope.
Writer Catherine Campbell says her own terrible bereavement taught her how brokenness and hopelessness are the best places for growth and triumph.
A native of Belfast, Catherine now lives in Newtownabbey with her husband, Philip, after he retired as minister of Coleraine Congregational Church four years ago. In her latest book, 'God Isn't Finished With You Yet', she retells the stories of five of the most broken, socially isolated and rejected people in the Bible.
Abigail was trapped in marriage to a fool; John Mark ran away from his friends; The Samaritan woman faced shame in the society of her day; Judah sinned against Tamar and Joseph while Simeon and Anna had the challenges of old age. But God hadn’t finished with any of them. "All of his life, he's looked at people for who they are and not what they can do and I think that is one of the legacies that Cheryl and Joy left."
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Northern Ireland schools left in 'impossible position' with budgetThe recent education budget will lead to staffing reductions and larger class sizes, says a union boss
Lire la suite »
Northern Ireland job market strong despite economy worriesThe employment rate - the proportion of people aged 16 to 64 who are in work- increased to 71.3%.
Lire la suite »
Northern Ireland job market strong despite economy worriesThe employment rate - the proportion of people aged 16 to 64 who are in work- increased to 71.3%.
Lire la suite »
GPs in Northern Ireland an endangered species, senior doctor saysA senior doctor says there aren't enough GPs to meet demand in Northern Ireland - describing them as an endangered species.
Lire la suite »
Northern Ireland RCN nursing strikes set to go ahead after government talks failNorthern Ireland nurses will stage the first of two walkouts later this week after a meeting between union leaders and the government ended in deadlock
Lire la suite »
'Tea and scones' won't revive the health service in Northern IrelandIn England and Wales, NHS staff were given a £1,400 rise six months ago. In Scotland, unions are considering an offer averaging 7.5%. But for health workers in Northern Ireland, it's a different story.
Lire la suite »