Spread some hope; win a book!
Hope is the best cancer treatment!
I’ve been itching to get From Incurable to Incredible to press. But every time I’d review it, it seemed I found more thing to edit.
Well, yesterday I finally approved the final proof. My goal is to have books in hand by June 12, when I’ll be speaking at the American Cancer Society Relay for Life in Mason, Ohio.
As promised, I’m giving you another chance to win a free copy. I’ll even sign it for you. Who knows, someday it might be worth something!
My book is all about hope. Everyone in the book used the power of hope to overcome supposedly insurmountable odds. So now I want to hear from you. Leave a comment about what brings you hope. It can be anything from cancer research on the horizon to the joyful laugh of your child or grandchild. Share it with us, and again I’ll put your name in a hat to win.
I will post the winner on Friday. I hope you all enter to win!
Krista says:
What give me hope. My daughter painted my nails like watermelon slices to brighten a dark day during my treatment. It became a ritual to do my nails before every chemo, it kept me from dreading the upcoming chemo sickness. and gave me something positive to focus on. Now that I am cancer free, I still keep my nails done in wild patterns because of the impact those first nails started. Nail polish gives me hope. Crazy huh?
Sheridan Barnes says:
The laughter and giddiness my daughter and her friends share whenever they get together gives me hope. They just love life so much. It is truly a joy to be around them and it allows me to believe the world is getting better, contrary to anything the nightly news has to say.
Susan says:
My hope comes from God. The things that may be impossible for men pose no problem for God because, as Jesus said, “With God all things are possible.”
Bryan says:
I agree with Susan that our ultimate hope is in God. I have lots of other sources of hope but specifically today I am drawing hope from the fact that for the third month in a row, my wife’s tumor markers are falling faster and farther than the housing market. Today we also saw an oncologist smile which also brings us hope.
Theresa says:
Children and nature are what gives me hope. The potential stored within each speaks to potential, hope for the future.
Brenda says:
Each year at the Relay for Life fundraiser in our community, there are always a few who are no longer with us to walk around the track during the Survivor lap.
But what gives me hope is the large number that return, year after year! Cancer research has come a long way!
Dave Dennings says:
The way my 14 year old son Cody “thrives” with FOP (Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva), which is turning his muscles into bone rendering him immobile. His character, courage and positive attitude gives me hope each day that a cure or treatment will soon be discovered.
Emily says:
Each year at the Relay for Life fundraiser in our community, there are always a few who are no longer with us to walk around the track during the Survivor lap.
But what gives me hope is the large number that return, year after year! Cancer research has come a long way!