Help! I've got cancer

Hannah StoneSKU: Help35 ISBN: 9781846256257

Price:
£2.75

Description

Hearing that you have cancer is a huge shock. The news can be overwhelming and turn your life upside down. In this booklet, Hannah Stone tells the story of her own battle with cancer before sharing practical tips about aspects such as preparing
for appointments and coping with some of the treatments offered. Above all, she points to the comfort and hope to be found in the Lord Jesus. Those who trust in him can walk this journey knowing that they are not alone.

About the Author:

Hannah Stone lives in Wiltshire and is a member of Providence Baptist Church,
near Westbury. She has a degree in history, and loves reading, walking and visiting historical sites. Since the age of eighteen she has faced both kidney failure and cancer

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D
Dr Ruth Eardley
The big C

Sometimes lovely things come in small packages. This little booklet in the Day One 'Help!' series takes less than an hour to read but is packed with good and godly advice. Hannah Stone was 20 when she was told she was terminally ill. A rare tumour was growing in the worst possible place (behind her nose) and was not responding to radiotherapy. Hannah's observations are sensible: 'there are going to be a lot of appointments', reassuring: 'chemo nurses put needles in people day in, day out, so they know the tricks', and heart-warming: 'God is bigger than tablets'.

Helpful tips
Hannah talks about bucket-lists and losing your hair. She has helpful tips like keeping a dedicated notebook to take to clinics, but her focus always returns to the throne of grace. I especially liked her patience with people who trot out cliches or say unhelpful things: 'the one who understands best is the Lord'.
What difficult days are faced by those with a cancer diagnosis. There are implications for every area of life, including the financial. To this end there is an appendix of useful charities and further reading.
When it was decided that the persisting tumour was actually scar tissue and she was not going to die after all, Hannah fell into a deep depression. I love her honesty about this: 'I haven't yet worked out how to deal with my depression, so I'm not qualified to offer any advice.' Don't worry, Hannah, your testimony will encourage and strengthen others treading the same path.

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