Miracle Children describes how dysfunction in the brain stem can affect children in varying degrees and through diverse manifestations. Miracle Children includes captivating stories of children treated by Buck, some who showed minimal difficulties and others who demonstrated significant dysfunction in multiple areas of the central nervous system. Children with previous labels such as ADD, ADHD, SEID, Dyslexia, Perceptual Communication Disorder, Auditory Processing Disorder and more, have overcome their difficulties and experience transformed lives.Peter Blythe, founder and director of The Institute for Neuro-Physiological Psychology from 1975-2001, from the forward to Miracle Children:I consider Miracle Children a book that tens of thousands of parents throughout the Western world have been waiting for, because it proves that their dreams and hopes as parents can become reality.It is the dream of every parent that their children will be happy and free from any behavioral problems or difficulties at school. But far too often their child, who is obviously intelligent, cannot show his intelligence in an acceptable academic way in the classroom, or behave like other children of the same age. The author, Anna Buck, had such a daughter. As a result she spent years, and a lot of money, trying to find what was causing her daughter's problems and getting her daughter to try a variety of interventions to solve her difficulties.They all failed. Eventually all her efforts and searching paid off. She ultimately found two non-invasive answers.

Zach Gauvin was a junior in high school who had it allstar of the football team, a beautiful girlfriend he adored, and a terrible drinking problem. Miracle Kid tells the story of his near fatal accident and how, at the age of seventeen, he had to learn how to live all over again. A high school all-star athlete, Gauvin wakes one day to find that his world has been turned upside down. He has been involved in a serious car accident and has received a traumatic brain injury. He wakes after being in a coma for a month. Now, he must relearn how to do everyday things that most people take for granted. He must learn how to walk, talk, and use his left hand all over again. He beats all odds and recovers, fights through many hardships, and accomplishes things peopleincluding the doctorsnever thought would be possible. Along the way, he becomes an advocate for people with brain injuries, seeking to pass along the things that he has learned to others in similar situations. Miracle Kid hopes to inspire everyone to fight hard when things get toughagainst all odds.

Gauvin was a high school athlete with a drinking problem. He wakes from a month-long coma to learn that he had been in a serious automobile accident and has a traumatic brain injury. He must relearn how to walk, talk, and use his left hand. Along the way, he becomes an advocate for people with brain injuries.

Harold Hill is an engineer, not a theologian, but the gospel he describes in down-to-earth, common-sense, every-day language gets to the essence of what living the Christian life is all about.

The incredibly moving and inspiring story about a quest to finally be heard. In Underestimated: An Autism Miracle, Generation Rescue’s cofounder J.B. Handley and his teenage son Jamison tell the remarkable story of Jamison’s journey to find a method of communication that allowed him to show the world that he was a brilliant, wise, generous, and complex individual who had been misunderstood and underestimated by everyone in his life. Jamison’s emergence at the age of seventeen from his self-described “prison of silence” took place over a profoundly emotional and dramatic twelve-month period that is retold from his father’s perspective. The book reads like a spy thriller while allowing the reader to share in the complex emotions of both exhilaration and anguish that accompany Jamison’s journey for him and his family. Once Jamison’s extraordinary story has been told, Jamison takes over the narrative to share the story from his perspective, allowing the world to hear from someone who many had dismissed and cast aside as incapable. Jamison’s remarkable transformation challenges the conventional wisdom surrounding autism, a disability impacting 1 in 36 Americans. Many scientists still consider nonspeakers with autism—a full 40 percent of those on the autism spectrum—to be “mentally retarded.” Is it possible that the experts are wrong about several million people? Are all the nonspeakers like Jamison? Underestimated: An Autism Miracle will touch your heart, inspire you, remind you of the power of love, and ultimately leave you asking tough questions about how many more Jamisons might be waiting for their chance to be freed from their prison of silence, too. And, for the millions of parents of children with autism, the book offers a detailed description of a communication method that may give millions of people with autism back their voice.

It is Christmas eve. An old woman is living in poverty in a caravan so she goes to the town with her accordion to earn some money for fuel and food. Eventually she is forced to see her instrument, and then by a cruel twist of fate she is robbed on her way home and left unconscious in the snow. However her own good deeds earn her a wonderfully satisfying reward and a Christmas surprise.

With clear facts, real-life stories, and answers to the questions kids six to ten ask most, this adaptation of Lee Strobel's bestselling The Case for Miracles uses kid-friendly language to explore the research, facts, and evidence behind the question of whether miracles can be believed, and if they still happen in our world today. Whether they’ve grown up in the church or are encountering faith for the first time, The Case for Miracles for Kids is the perfect resource to answer the questions about faith and miracles kids 6-10 ask most. Inside, readers will discover: An introduction to the historical evidence, expert testimonies, extensive research, and scientific proof that back up what the Bible says Stories and experiences from real people who claim to have experienced a miracle An exploration of why God performs miracles, why they do (and sometimes don’t) happen, and what they tell us about God and his involvement in our world today Answers for why Christians believe what they do, and why they can be confident in our beliefs Kid-friendly examples that make the facts easy to understand Ways to talk to other people about their faith and share what they know The Case for Miracles for Kids: Is a solid source of information that looks at all sides of the issue to present solid evidence behind each conclusion and fact about the Christian faith Has illustrations and callout graphics to make the topics engaging for kids six to ten Is an excellent resource for Sunday schools, church libraries, and homeschooling This book can be used on its own or alongside The Case for a Creator for Kids, The Case for Christ for Kids, The Case for Faith for Kids, and The Case for Grace for Kids to help children with faith development and answer questions they wonder about most.

The lives of three people are changed by an old man who insists that he is Santa Claus.

December 12th, 2012, Pastor Isaiah Hillman awakens as the miraculous hand of God encircles many children in rainbows of light. The children are blessed, healed and commanded by the Holy Spirit to prepare the world for 'The New Day.' Five of the children are members of Pastor Hillman's congregation, and he soon finds himself facing opposition from his family, the news media, and evil forces that will do anything in their power to stop 'The Miracle Children' from fulfilling God's New Beginning for the world.

A classic sports story from bestselling author Matt Christopher.