I'll See You in the Morning: Where Do You Turn When the Miracle Doesn't Come. Este artículo no está disponible.I'll See You in the Morning: Where Do You Turn When the Miracle Doesn't Come

I’ll See You in the Morning grabs the reader by the heart then tickles the funny bone. I sit here crying and chuckling,…falling in love with a little boy I never knew. — SHIRLEY CAMP, Special Education Teacher I’ll See You in the Morning paints the picture of God’s love and faithfulness when we experience trials that are hard to endure and even harder to understand. Once I picked up I’ll See You in the Morning I could not put it down. It is much more than a book; it is a ministry. — LARRY COOLEY, Contract Specialist You may have prayed faithfully for God to perform a miracle for someone you love only to experience God’s silence. Everyone wants to read a story with a “happy” ending. We want to hear that God has miraculously intervened in the midst of our trials and solved all our problems to our satisfaction. God sometimes chooses to do just that, but more often than not, He says, “My grace is sufficient.” Many are enduring painful, unbearable circumstances yet there may never be a “happy” ending. They need to know that in spite of this there are joys unspeakable and abundant blessings that await us if we will allow God to lead us through the journey. Questions often arise when the miracle you need doesn’t come. • Why doesn’t God provide a miracle every time we ask? • Why do children suffer? • Why doesn’t God stop death and disease when He has the power to do so? • Is it okay to be angry with God? • Why does God heal some but not others? Louise Flanders faced these soul-searching questions when her son, Jonathan, suffered a stroke two days prior to his seventh birthday. In the blink of an eye this happy energetic child lay comatose fighting for his life. I’ll See You in the Morning is the true story of how God brings hope in the midst of despair and peace in the midst of a storm.

Louise D. Flanders is an active member and past secretary of Christian Authors Guild (CAG). Her work has appeared in Gary Chapman’s Love is a Verb, and Love is a Verb Devotional as well as Heartfelt Inspirations, and America Remembered. She has also been published in local newspapers, magazines, and church publications. Louise won CAG’s writer’s contest on two separate occasions. She and her husband, Johnny, reside in Woodstock, Georgia and have been married for 47 years. They have two children and are the proud grandparents of Will and Sydney.