Blindsided is a narrative memoir. The inciting incident is the tragic death of the author's son, Ethan. Mark Roser struggled to breathe when the police detective told him, "Your son was in an accident. Are you sitting down?" Media outlets around the world reported on "the freak accident" at Wheaton College, and a series of articles followed, ranging from wonderful character tributes of Ethan to hurtful claims of "his inattention" as the cause of his death. The story had several elements of interest that the media picked up on. Ethan grew up in Zimbabwe. His parents were missionaries. He was only 19, studying at Wheaton University to be a pastor. After Ethan died, Roser kept his sanity by writing, while he wrestled with questions as profound as life itself. This is what he learned.
Fourteen-year-old Natalie O'Reilly's world is turned upside down with the news that she will soon go blind.
“Doctor, these calculations will all relate to a simulated gavage exposure based on the Staples study. Would you agree that the 1982 Staples study came up with a low effect level of 62.5 milligrams per kilogram per day of exposure to ...
In Blindsided, he shares the answers to those questions. This book will grip every parent, and it will inspire every person who strives to live for God.
Traces the veteran journalist's struggles with multiple sclerosis and cancer while raising three children alongside his television host wife Meredith Vieira.
Uniquely two-books-in-one, this 2nd Edition of Blindsided covers both Crisis Response and Crisis Preparedness and interweaves the principles of Crisis Leadership through every phase.
Torn between her own desires and the greater good, Fiona might be too blindsided to see the real villain coming.
Blindsided follows Eli as she leads Carla, a local real estate agent, through an election for Key West city mayor. At first, the campaign process appears easy. Despite their differences, the two women work well together.
Ultimately, Gentile would find that returning to the front lines and continuing the work he loved was the only way to become whole again.
“Rich and I actually drove down to Yellowstone and got some of his things, but they wouldn't release his camera or his computer. They wouldn't release his cellphone. I told them Jim had a voice activated cell phone and he had no use of ...
It took thirty years to build Peter's faith, but only three months to knock it down. When Peter Chin moved his family into an inner-city neighborhood to plant a church, he was sure he was doing what God wanted.