r R e a d s

This is the kind of book with passages you want to highlight. It sparks faithbuilding thoughts that make you want to scribble a-ha notes in the margins.

I find myself reflecting on particular passages when a fear-fueled thought crosses my mind.

It’s so anchoring that this is actually the second time I’ve read it. The last time was in my early thirties and my life has changed so much since then.

This one is definitely worthy of your winter reading shortlist.

- Rebecca

This book might be a solution to some of your chemo brain struggles! As a smart but scattered individual this book brought order to the noisy chaos of my mind.

Ryder Carrol gives the busy and absent minded person a method to track all your thoughts, to-do’s, doctors appointments, and moments of importance. With just a few short moments each day you will forget less and feel more in control.

Not only can you stay on top of everything but you will also be equipped to finally make headway on those long term goals that seem so elusive in a life affected by cancer.

Using a bullet journal is easy and quick. Jot three to five words or take a page for your thoughts. It can be strictly function or you can use your time in the treatment chair to add some flair and creativity.

- Helen

This is one of my favorite books as I’ve always been fascinated and in awe of all that happened during WWII.

It’s a thrilling story from past to present about two sisters who live through WWII in Paris, France. They are both full of courage and perseverance. Eloquently written, I loved every word and felt like I was in the book with these amazing characters who personify resilience and strength of the human spirit as they navigate their own paths to survive and love. And, the book has a really GREAT ending.

- Liz