What His Daughter’s Brain Disorder Taught Pastor Chad Veach About Hope
The author of the new book Unreasonable Hope talks about the turning point in his family’s fight against a rare brain disorder.
Raising special needs children requires a lot of strength, energy, and knowledge from a parent. Reaching out for both emotional and logistical support from other parents or community organizations is a crucial part of feeling grounded and connected in your daily life with special needs children.
The author of the new book Unreasonable Hope talks about the turning point in his family’s fight against a rare brain disorder.
She had many fears about raising a son with Down syndrome, but one thing worried her the most…
She was so focused on her special-needs son that she was ignoring her own needs—and the One who was there to see her through it all.
Her daughter had swum out too far and been missing for hours. She prayed for angels to assist her.
Her daughter was brave about her learning disability, braver than her mother.
A few simple words from a special-needs daughter inspire great joy in her proud mother.
I was a Marine, an officer, a lifer…or so I thought. Then came Patrick, and my faith was tested.
The inspiring story behind the special baseball league started for disabled kids.