The Book of Heaven
True stories, especially miracles, are the best kind. They give us a reason to believe in ourselves, in others, in good, and mostly, reason to believe in God. After decades of trauma, loss, abuse, and severe autism one mom decided to give up on experts and suffering and believe in miracles. So she got one. The prison doors that had trapped her son for over two decades were opened, and through his faith and sight, she was given hers. In the ashes of life they found out that faith in God was capable to do more than they could imagine, more than was possible. Her son showed her how God literally is everywhere, in everything, longing to show Himself to us, longing for us to believe in His presence and power to do good, especially when the world says it is impossible.
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What an incredible book and so masterfully written!! A story of such hope - from the deepest, darkest valley to the mountaintop. I will definitely be sharing this far and wide. God is so GOOD!!!
— R. Barnes
What a story of faith and perseverance! I can’t wait to read their whole story and share it with others!
— TS
The gift of speech is easy to take for granted. This story made me grateful for that gift and hopeful for those yearning for that gift. It tells the wonder of how when suffering is great, God provides in amazing, even miraculous ways. Houston is God’s herald, revealing God’s goodness.
— Kari
This book is the lived experience of a mother and son who have known a depth of grief and trauma many cannot fathom. It is also the story of a good and loving Father manifested in the miraculous. Told with incredible depth, K @ H share with raw authenticity and courage what it looks like to fight from the pit of hopelessness to the reality of walking in the daily practice of believing God not only sees but also rescues His sons and daughters. It is their fighting song of freedom from the shackles that autism placed around a brilliant and faithful young man for 20 years who will quite literally take your breath away if given the opportunity. It is for any sojourner who is limping in unbelief, questions and skepticism from the worn out, try hard world. A gift worthy of giving or receiving.
— Andrea