Four of the author's five children were murdered in a single night, then her oldest child died of cancer. She tells her incredible story then charts the path of healing for broken hearts. She explains the stages of grief and the importance of recognizing individual differences in the process.

It is perhaps the most-asked question in any time period: "Why does God allow suffering?" Certainly, every human experiences pain and rejection. If the difficulty is long-term, one can almost be driven mad with grief or anger. We want to know why. Physical and emotional problems are so draining, we become obsessed with "fairness." How do we reconcile our concept of a powerful, loving God with the fact of child death? Or greed? Divorce? Often, we don't. That is exactly where Joel Freeman finds many of the people he counsels. Rather than giving pat answers, he relies on spiritual tools to deal with pain. It's a method that has worked remarkably well, and one that can indeed help you or a loved one through a personal valley.

Serving the Lord with a broken heart is difficult… Even more so when you see the heartless sail through life without difficulty. Some who work tirelessly for the Lord and do their best to walk with God see disaster after disaster. There is no greater pain on earth than the loss of a child—except the loss of more than one. Whether it is quick and unexpected, or a long, agonizing march to the end, the pain cuts so deep it will take our breath away. It doesn’t make sense, and will leaving us asking, “Why, God?” When life beats us up, when we can barely lift our head because we are so broken, it is hard to remember that God is good—all the time. If you’re looking for a book of prayers to heal the broken, encourage the wounded, and point us to the God who loves us infinitely and works all things together for our good, you’ll love “31 Prayers for When Life isn’t Fair.” Get it Now!

"If God is so good, why do innocent people suffer? What is our hope when someone we love dies? How do we go on when our hearts are broken? When the heartaches come, these reflections, prayers, and activities will help every child find their way forward with God. In the back of the book, parents, grandparents, and teachers will find the coaching they need to love their children through difficult times" -- p. [4] of cover.

Life Isn’t Fair But Life Is Good is about the inspirational journey of the Wondra family as they navigated some of life’s greatest struggles together. This story depicts their battles with serious medical illnesses, devastating infertility journey, and coping with a traumatic brain injury. Through everything, they leaned on their faith and belief that God would guide them through it all. Life is a rollercoaster ride and at times is difficult and unfair. Through it all, Tammy and Mark learn that only those capable of great sorrow are capable of great joy. With God all things are possible! Join them on their journey as they share their experience with some of life’s greatest miracles. God is good!

The only book written for the dying person, this life-enhancing guide helps one resolve the physical, emotional, and spiritual concerns unique to this "end time". Includes a Foreword by Bernie Siegel, M.D. "Speaks to modern readers with refreshing frankness and wit". "Publishers Weekly".

“The Art of Dying speaks to modern readers with refreshing frankness and wit. It covers the subject thoroughly, from how to inform relatives of impending death, to coping with pain and fear, to death rituals, to preparing for a possible afterlife or, depending on one’s viewpoint, the end of it all.” —Publishers Weekly “Along with our caring presence, this book may be the finest gift we can give someone facing the last stage of life.” —Rabbi Harold Kushner, author of When Bad Things Happen to Good People “Dr. Weenolsen . . . doesn’t duck the tough questions.” —M. Brewster Smith, PhD, former president, American Psychological Association “This book gives the same things a good support group does—compassionate sympathy and practical advice for people sharing pain. It will be a godsend.” —Rebecca Brown, author of Gifts of the Body “Begins with ‘the day you receive the diagnosis’ and the sudden realization that ‘never again will you be as you were. Even if by some miracle you heal, it will be only temporary.’ Weenolsen takes the panic and paralysis out of such news through wise, aggressive, no-holds-barred approaches.” —Patricia Holt, San Francisco Chronicle “A book everyone can benefit from reading.” —Nancy Pearl, author of More Book Lust “Also for family and friends of dying persons, for professionals in the health-care fields, and for those who train them.” —Hannelore Wass, PhD, founding editor, Death Studies