Wait on the LORD is a compilation of Greg s blogs as he wrestled with the cancer that eventually thrust him forward into God s heavenly presence; the compilation is a monument to God s work in sustaining him and his family through this time, an encouragement to others who have their own struggles, and a chronicle of God s immanence in upholding one of His own. This unique book relays the journey of a man through cancer treatment, and the corresponding deepening of his faith and love for God. Taken from his blog, the stories are gripping, literal and moving, and sure to stir the hearts of readers. He outlines his faith and its growth throughout the entire journey. The honesty and vulnerability of the blogs will have a huge impact on readers. This book provides a unique glimpse into the writer s raw emotion, being unveiled in real time, without the filter of safe ambiguity. The writer references song lyrics, popular shows, historic and current events, and many more examples which add interesting and relevant tidbits to the stories. Readers will be uplifted as they watch the writer push himself to live out his beliefs, even during trying times

The premise of this book is that learning to let go of anger--and ultimately forgiving the offender--will transform the foundation of every kind of relationship we have. Stanley defines anger as "a strong feeling of intense displeasure, hostility, or indignation as a result of a real or an imagined threat or insult, frustration, or injustice toward yourself or towards someone who's very important to you." Building on this defintion, Stanley...
1. Helps readers identify the signs of anger, so they can identify anger in themselves.
2. Reveals the far-reaching consequences of anger, which encompass the spiritual, emotional, and physical.
3. Teaches readers how to handle anger through thirteen concrete steps.
4. Walks readers through the steps to true forgiveness and the healing power it brings.
With compassion and a wealth of biblical understanding, Stanley explains that the measure of a person is "the size of thing that makes them angry." He goes on to distinguish between healthy and harmful anger and reminds us that "righteous indignation" is a divine emotion. However, he skillfully explains that misguided anger eats away at ourselves, our relationships with others, and our relationship with God. By helping readers look honestly at the source of their anger, he gently leads them to the ability to truly forgive and find the peace they seek.