This book is filled with wonderful
moments: carrying Fatty, his two-year-old son with a penchant for
throwing up at inconvenient moments, across Europe; recording the
stories of the grandfather, an Air force pilot who flew in WWII; and
driving in the snow over a mountain pass at night. Life is meant to
be lived.
Life is a story, is the theme of
Wilson's book, and he illustrates it through stories of his own life
and those of his parents and grandparents. Stories have beginnings,
middles and endings. Instead of looking ahead to the end with dread,
he challenges us to embrace our own stories, look at our many
blessings and most of all live.
I highly recommend this book. Whether
you're a Christian or not, this book speaks to the human condition:
the love we have for our families, the joys we share. Don't plan to
read this book and put it away on a shelf. It asks to be read more
than once and savored.
I reviewed this book for Thomas
Nelson's Booksneeze.
No comments:
Post a Comment