Revenge Redeemed: a True Story of God's Grace: Includes Study Guide

Publisher Marketing:"Does God's command to love your enemy include forgiving the drunk driver who killed your only child?" It's Christmas Eve, but Frank and Elizabeth Morris have no reason to celebrate. Joy, peace on earth, and good will toward men have been replaced by heartbreak, hatred, and bitterness. Their beloved only child, eighteen-year-old Ted, has just died from injuries sustained in a horrific automobile accident. Days later, they would learn that their son had been killed at the hands of a drunk driver. The Morrises' strong Christian faith is shaken to its foundations as grief chokes every bit of hope and joy from their lives. They demand the death penalty for their son's killer, a young alcoholic named Tommy Pigage. When the charges are reduced from murder to manslaughter, they are outraged by the injustice of it all-and anguished by God's seeming indifference to their suffering. Tormented by their inability to "love their enemy," they continue to stumble through dark days and darker nights. It isn't until Elizabeth opens up her car door-and her heart-to the troubled young man who killed her son that the light of God's transforming love begins to seep through the cracks of their broken lives. Includes Study Guide with Questions for Classes "One of the most moving true life stories I've ever read. A genuine life-changer. Should be required reading for every teen who drives so they can witness firsthand the true cost of drunk driving."-Teresa Medeiros, "New York Times" bestselling author Contributor Bio:  Stewart, Bob Bob Stewart was born in New Jersey, USA, but lived in Jamaica for a large part of his life. He taught in Kingston before working as a tutor at the University of the West Indies, where he acquired a doctorate in history. His poems appeared in a series of Caribbean and international publications, including "Arts Review, Jamaica Journal, Savacou" and "Race Today". His own volume, "Cane Cut", was published by Savacou Cooperative in 1988, after his return to the US.