Contact: Sylvia Scott, 845-517-0180, sales@crossroadpublishing.com
NEW YORK, May 22, 2014 /Christian Newswire/
-- Metastatic cancer strikes a father of thirteen children. He
receives a terminal diagnosis from a team of Boston's best physicians,
with a survival chance of just five percent. Facing the abyss, he
throws himself on God, and makes the arduous trip to a controversial
shrine in the former Yugoslavia, in search of a miracle. Two of his
best friends come along, and these three "hockey dads" enter a whole new
world of visionaries, pilgrims, and persecuted priests. They encounter
a message that demands that they change their lives--and meet people
whose own lives were transformed by that message of prayer, sacrifice,
and love.
That's
the story of Artie Boyle, a Boston-area businessman, and his
confrontation with death. His quest, and the amazing outcome, have been
covered by 20/20, Good Morning America, The Boston Globe, and The Early Show with Bryant Gumbel. Artie
and his family have become leaders in a movement of prayer and hope
that has touched the lives of thousands. But never before has Artie
told the world what went on in his heart and soul on this astonishing
pilgrimage and its aftermath, and how he and his family were changed
forever. Now he does, in the moving new book Six Months To Live: Three Guys on the Ultimate Quest for a Miracle, by Artie Boyle and Eileen Boylen. Here's what people are saying about the book:
"One
of the most important lessons Artie beautifully communicates as you
follow his healing journey is the need for men to be intimately
involved in the spiritual leadership of their families. His words and
story of an impossible healing will not only stay with you for a very
long time, but challenge you to the person God called you to be." -- Jim
Caviezel, star, The Passion of the Christ
"A
chance conversation in a hockey rink leads to a life-changing
experience for Artie and his friends. Having known the Boyle family for
many years I am certain that his story will be an inspiration to
anyone who reads this book."-- Bobby Orr, NHL Hall of Fame, member, and
author of Orr: My Story.
"With
the severity and progression of Artie's disease, metastatic renal cell
carcinoma, it is difficult for medical science to explain why he is
alive today. But, every time I see him, I am sure there is a God. This
story proves there is always hope. I am a believer." -- Francis James
McGovern, M.D., Massachusetts General Hospital
To schedule an interview with the authors or obtain a review copy of the book, contact Sylvia Scott at (845)517-0180 or sales@crossroadpublishing.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please no anonymous comments. I require at least some way for people to address each other personally and courteously. Having some name or handle helps.
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.