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Everything Happens For a Reason and Other Lies I've Loved

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"Thirty-five year-old Kate Bowler, a professor at the school of divinity at Duke, had finally had a baby with her childhood sweetheart when she began to feel jabbing pains in her stomach. She lost thirty pounds, guzzled antacid, and visited doctors for three months before she was finally diagnosed with Stage IV colon cancer. As Kate navigates the aftermath of her diagnosis, she pulls the reader into her life and her history - affectionately filled with a colourful retinue of friends, mega-church preachers, parents, and doctors - and shares her irreverent, laser-sharp reflections on faith, friendship, love, and death. She wonders why suffering makes her feel like a loser and explores the burden of positivity. Trying to relish the time she still has with her son and husband, she realizes she must cure her habit of `skipping to the end' and planning the next move. Currently the experimental immunology treatment she is undergoing is working, and studies suggest Kate has at least another year to live."--

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Everything Happens For a Reason and Other Lies I've Loved, Kate Bowler

Język
Rok wydania
2018
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Metody płatności

3,8
Bardzo dobra
43915 Ocena

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Tytuł
Everything Happens For a Reason and Other Lies I've Loved
Język
angielski
Wydawca
SPCK
Rok wydania
2018
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
208
ISBN10
0281079285
ISBN13
9780281079285
Seria
Ocena
3,75 z 5
Opis
"Thirty-five year-old Kate Bowler, a professor at the school of divinity at Duke, had finally had a baby with her childhood sweetheart when she began to feel jabbing pains in her stomach. She lost thirty pounds, guzzled antacid, and visited doctors for three months before she was finally diagnosed with Stage IV colon cancer. As Kate navigates the aftermath of her diagnosis, she pulls the reader into her life and her history - affectionately filled with a colourful retinue of friends, mega-church preachers, parents, and doctors - and shares her irreverent, laser-sharp reflections on faith, friendship, love, and death. She wonders why suffering makes her feel like a loser and explores the burden of positivity. Trying to relish the time she still has with her son and husband, she realizes she must cure her habit of `skipping to the end' and planning the next move. Currently the experimental immunology treatment she is undergoing is working, and studies suggest Kate has at least another year to live."--