Search Results: Cancer from Get Your Books Here

New York, NY, U.S.A.: Plume, 1999. Trade Paperback. As New. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. This definitive guide, revised and updated with new material, empowers cancer patients and their loved ones to move beyond their disease. Greg Anderson, a cancer survivor, has designed this book for the recently diagnosed, those with recurring symptoms, and those who are well but have a lingering fear that the disease may strike again. Informative and inspiring, Cancer: 50 Essential Things to Do goes hand-in-hand with the patient's medical treatment and is an invaluable roadmap to recovery. Filled with practical, healing "action steps" that have been used by thousands of cancer survivors, the revised edition also contains important new information--including recently approved medical treatment options, updated cancer research, and Internet resources--geared toward making sense of the fast-changing world of cancer treatment and recovery. 184 pages..

Grand Rapids, MI, U.S.A.: Zondervan, 1993. Hard Cover. Fine/Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. As a physician, I will work as hard as I can in a profession with an honorable history. As a Christian I will also pray as hard as I can in a religious tradition that I also hold to be honorable. Children need to be healed. So do the rest of us. Physician-author Diane Komp, in a Child Shall Lead Them, uses tender stories of her work with children who have cancer to illustrate timeless biblical truth. Showing how medicine, science, and biblical faith are compatible, she gives her readers inspiring insight into the spiritual re-education of a Yale medical professor by her young patients. This book introduces several unforgettable children who present a myth-shattering view of seriously ill children who beat the odds. "I laughed, cried, and was touched by the beauty of Dr. Komp's "grand" children. Read this book and learn about life, love, and hope. The grand children will… Read More

Nashville, TN, U.S.A.: Word Publishing, 1997. Trade Paperback. Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Dear God, It's Cancer combines the hands-on experience of a medical doctor with the wisdom and compassion of a Christian theologian in addressing all the most pressing issues and decisions every cancer patient will encounter. And examines the medical, emotional, and financial needs of patients, as well as their deeper spiritual concerns. 329 pages..

Kansas City, Missouri: R.A. Bloch Cancer Foundation, 1992. 268 pages. Richard Bloch, co-founder and honorary Chairman of the Board of H&R Block, Inc. , was cured of cancer after being told he was terminal. Dick and Annette have since dedicated their lives to helping the next person who gets cancer. If you have cancer, reading Fighting Cancer might save your life.. 6th Printing. Mass Market Paperback. As New. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall.

Minneapolis, MN, U.S.A.: CompCare Publishers, 1988. Trade Paperback. Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. This book is an essential read for those women who unfortunately are fighting against breast cancer. For anyone who needs a dose of help and healing humor! Upbeat, honest, inspiring and witty. Getting Better brings a healthy openess to those hushed questions about how to cope with cancer and how to heal from it. Confronted with breast cancer the author shares her thoughts. Shared with so much intimacy and insight are gifts of the spirit to others facing similarly scary health problems, as well as to their families and friends. 125 pages..

Riverhead, NY, U.S.A.: Center for Advanced Psychic Research & Development, The, 1983. First Edition. Hard Cover. As New/Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. ISBN:0961178809. Many people, when faced with a severe downturn in their personal life, simply choose to retreat. They find refuge by wi thdrawing into the emotional recesses. But author Thomas B. Caulfield steers his heart-wrenching upheaval to a very different end. In The Story of a Cancer Cure we are invited to join in a transfo rma t ion of both the soul and the intellect. It is a journey that invites us to challenge much of what many hold to be the natural order. But what do we get in exchange for releasing ourselves from t he f am iliar? That, says Caulfield, will be proportional to the degree of our release. For some, it might simply result in an ability to prompt and elicit a simple gesture; others it can be mean gain ing t he capacity to converse without the need for mechanical devices liek phones or computers. But… Read More