DELIVER ME

View from hospital windowJanet Chester BlyCopyright©2008

Days at the hospital melt into a blur.Every day stirs a hope, then ends in fatigue.Then the doctor says, "There's nothing more we can do."
God thrives in a tense waiting room or crisis clinic. Orwhen you're on the run.Prayer's the main weapon you possess when you're fightingfor personal peace.
At the moment you say, "There's a limit to what I canendure," that's when God's power shines best.
Sometimes you need a buddy, a partner who can come alongsideand help you stretch your limits, to hang in there until something that makessense prevails.
But there's situations when you must crash alone. Hole up ina closet. Curl up in a cocoon.
"Find a quiet, secluded place so you won't be tempted torole-play before God. Just be there as simply and honestly as you can manage.The focus will shift from you to God, and you will begin to sense his grace"(Matthew 6:6 THEMESSAGE).
Whether with a friend or in a group. Or alone. You can presson. You can steady your determination with total focus on divine help. Whenyou're faced with pure grim, keep a grip until peace enlightens the dungeon ofdepression. Or the guillotine of guilt. Or the bastion of bitter gall.
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When was your last tense waiting room or crisis clinicexperience? How long did it take for the power of prayer to kick in?
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Stuart Brannon: The Final ShotCOMING MARCH 2012: Stuart Brannon: The Final Shotby Stephen Bly (1944-2011)
Finishing Dad's novel was a family affair.
Book blurb: 
It's 1905. Twoorphans flee Oregon's Tillamook Head. One of them is branded a hero. Do theytell what really happened & risk a dangerous man's wrath? Meanwhile,Brannon searches for his missing U.S. Marshal friend & grapples with thegame of golf on behalf of a charity celebrity tournament.

Available in hardback & ebook. 
Paperback edition release August 2012.