When all seems lost, where can you find hope? Katherine and Jay Wolf married right after college and sought adventure far from home in Los Angeles, CA. As they pursued their dreams--she as a model and he as a lawyer--they planted their lives in the city and their church community. Their son, James, came along unexpectedly in the fall of 2007, and just six months later, everything changed in a moment for this young family. On April 21, 2008, as James slept in the other room, Katherine collapsed, suffering a massive brain stem stroke without warning. Miraculously, Jay came home in time and called for help. Katherine was immediately rushed into brain surgery, though her chance of survival was slim. As the sun rose the next morning, the surgeon proclaimed that Katherine had survived the removal of part of her brain, though her future recovery was uncertain. Yet in that moment, there was a spark of hope. Through forty days on life support in the ICU and nearly two years in full-time brain rehab, that small spark of hope was fanned into flame. Hope Heals documents Katherine and Jay's journey as they struggled to regain Katherine's quality of life and as she relearned to talk, eat, and walk. As Katherine returned home with a severely disabled body but a completely renewed purpose, she and Jay committed to celebrating this gift of a second chance by embracing life fully, even though that life looked very different than they could have ever imagined. As you uncover Katherine and Jay's remarkable story, you'll be encouraged to: Find lasting hope in the midst of struggle Embrace the unexpected Welcome God's miracles into your everyday life In the midst of continuing hardships, both in body and mind, Katherine and Jay found what we all long to find: a hope that heals the most broken place--our souls. Let Hope Heals be your guide along the way. Praise for Hope Heals: "As I read this book, tears streamed from my eyes even as joy flooded my heart. Jay and Katherine are a raw yet refreshing testimony to the unshakable trustworthiness of God amidst the unimaginable trials of life. This book reminds all of us where hope can be found in a world where none of us know what the next day holds." --David Platt, author of the New York Times bestseller Radical and president of the International Mission Board "Hope Heals is a beautiful, true story that illustrates the love and protection God has for us even in the darkest times of our lives. Katherine and Jay's dedication to each other and the Lord through their most devastating season is inspiring. This book will help your heart believe that He sees, He knows, He cares, and He is still working miracles today!" --Lysa TerKeurst, New York Times bestselling author and president of Proverbs 31 Ministries

For the young girl in Hope, weekends at her great-aunt Poogee's are the best. Aunt Poogee makes incredible fried chicken, tells great stories, and knows lots of interesting people. But this visit takes an unexpected turn when the pair encounters an ill-mannered friend. It takes Aunt Poogee's special touch to heal a child hurt by words of ignorance and disrespect.

Over 60 Beautiful Designs to Color to Inspire Hope! Not sure what theme to start coloring? Try one that has a bit of everything.Picture Hope: The Social Distancing Coloring Book, is a compilation of coloring pages designed by 64 of your favorite artists from around the world as collected by Brittany Watson Jepsen of The House That Lars Built. It is meant to lift spirits and calm anxious minds with its bold message of hope. Each artist has contributed a drawing of what hope means to them along with a few of their own words. The pages are designed for all skill levels and ages, kids and adults. It's a perfect activity for staying at home and practicing mindfulness and meditation while filling in your hope through color. The profits of the book go to coronavirus relief charities. Over $8000 already donated.-Various levels of intricacy keeping you inspired to color!-Beautiful motifs to choose from: botanicals, flowers, animals, cities, people, decorative, quotes-Perfect for every skill level: great for growing your skills-Perfect for your choice of coloring tools (crayon, gel pens, markers, colored pencils)-High resolution with crisp clean printing of illustrations-Each coloring pages is on one sheet, printed on one side so there's no worry about bleed through-Frequently gifted. This book makes the perfect gift for Christmas, holidays, birthday, heroes, medical professionals. Grab a set of pencils to go with it. -Create your own frame-worthy masterpiecesContributing ArtistsAbbey LossingAlli StoccoAne Kirstine BildeAngie StalkerAshley IsenhourAudrey SmitAyang CempakaBeciOrpinBrooke SmartCaitlin ConnollyCat SetoDanielle KrollDarcy MillerDylan MierzwinskiElizabeth GraeberEllieOsborneEmily IsabellaEmma BlockEva JorgensenFlora WaycottHannah GumboHelen DealtryHilary OnyonJacqueline ColleyJanna MortonJen HewettJessica WhittakerJessie Kanelos WeinerJessyca GomesJordan SondlerJosefinaSchargorodskyJulie MarabelleJustina BlakeneyKatie KortmanKelsey Garrity RileyKendra DandyLibby VanderPloegLisa CongdonMaria TrolleMeenal PatalMerrilee LiddiardMeta ColemanMia SaineMichéleBrummer EverettMichelle ChristensenMirandaSofroniouMonica DorazewskiNatalie AppuzzoNormandie LuscherPhoebe WahlRoxy MarjSamantha HahnSebastian CuriSuzy UltmanTaraLarsonTonya & Steve VistaunetVictoria RizaYelena BryksenkovaMaddie BlakeJackie DiedamLoris LoraSarah Jane WrightBrittany JepsenThis book was created by Brittany Watson Jepsen of The House That Lars Built and aims to continue to raise funds for COVID-19 relief.

When a young boy and his mother travel overseas to her childhood home in Korea, the town is not as he imagined. Will he be able to see it the way Mommy does? This gentle, contemplative picture book about family origins invites us to ponder the meaning of home. A young boy loves listening to his mother describe the place where she grew up, a world of tall mountains and friends splashing together in the river. Mommy’s stories have let the boy visit her homeland in his thoughts and dreams, and now he’s old enough to travel with her to see it for himself. But when mother and son arrive, the town is not as he imagined. Skyscrapers block the mountains, and crowds hurry past. The boy feels like an outsider—until they visit the river where his mother used to play, and he sees that the spirit and happiness of those days remain. Sensitively pitched to a child’s-eye view, this vivid story honors the immigrant experience and the timeless bond between parent and child, past and present.

This is a book about hope. Part 1 is a compact but necessarily limited attempt to describe the actual structure and concrete forms of hope and hopelessness; Part 2 is an exploration of a psychology of hope, the beginning of an investigation of what psychic forms and dynamisms move most toward hope and against hopelessness; and Part 3 is an analogous effort to suggest the outlines of a metaphysics of hope.