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This book is about an eight-year-old girl who has sleep in her eyes and everything she tries to see is a blur until she reaches the front door to go out and play. As she is leaving, she notices a mirror with her own reflection.
Each aphorism is a gem inspired by Lawrence A. Weil's grandfather's appreciation for his first bundle of joy, his mother. He named her Pearl. Encouragement to publish a book of aphorisms came from Lawrence's pastor who was served up a new on Sundays while the two prepared for worship. Many Sundays passed before Lawrence was satisfied that he had produced enough rhetorical thought that would capture the reader's imagination. Thanks go to Pastor Ron Unger, Pastora Rachel Ringlaben, and Phyllis Fitch for further encouragement.
Jackie, Nia, and Cheryl are three individuals whose lives are interwoven together in a story about family, tragedy, hate, love, inspiration, and a higher power. Each of them is forced to call on God to help with their individually issue. Jackie and Nia are also challenged through therapeutic intervention to look inward and unlock the hurt that has caused their lives to become stuck, full of hate, and grief. Cheryl is challenged to take on another case to her already-overly extended schedule and caseload. Is God's power strong enough to cast down the walls Jackie and Nia built? Can Cheryl navigate her roles of being a single mother and a social worker with an overloaded caseload to help Nia?
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