I divided this book into three parts: the daughter Faith's birth/childhood, Faith's teenage years and rebellion, and her mother Anne's illness and death. The first two parts of the book annoyed me with a perfect marriage and then the mom forced her daughter to be what she wanted her to be instead of accepting her as she is. Plus, the story and characters felt really clique. I almost stopped reading.
However, the third part of the book really touched me. It reminded me that love wins. We can pray for others and be real with God - sometimes when we're frustrated with someone, we are the ones who are rebelling against God and are wrong. As parents, we must let our children go and trust them to God, and we must be parents who obey God alone no matter how our kids act or how we feel.
Overall, I thought this book was okay but would not read more from this author.
Warning: graphic death scenes may trigger grief