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Grace P. Cho

    Tastes Like War
    Empowered
    Create in Me a Heart of Wisdom
    Create in Me a Heart of Hope
    Prayers from the Parking Lot - 50 Short Reflections for Moms on the Go
    • Create in Me a Heart of Hope

      • 208 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.5(21)Add rating

      Having a heart that beats with hope strengthens your faith, as well as those around you. This six-session study reminds you of the eternal hope that will sustain you in all seasons of life.

      Create in Me a Heart of Hope
    • Do you struggle with making wise decisions? Afraid you'll choose wrong and suffer the consequences? This six-week study will help you gain knowledge from Scripture, past experiences, and from the people around you as you discern what the will of God is in your life.

      Create in Me a Heart of Wisdom
    • Empowered

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      4.0(14)Add rating

      In this 60-day devotional, you'll see how faith and life intertwine through your whole self--physical, relational, spiritual, mental, and emotional. Through stories and Scripture, you'll be empowered in every part of your being to live fully as God created you to be.

      Empowered
    • Tastes Like War

      • 296 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.9(10532)Add rating

      Grace M. Cho grew up as the daughter of a white American merchant marine and the Korean bar hostess he met abroad. They were one of few immigrants in a xenophobic small town during the Cold War, where identity was politicized by everyday details—language, cultural references, memories, and food. When Grace was fifteen, her dynamic mother experienced the onset of schizophrenia, a condition that would continue and evolve for the rest of her life.Part food memoir, part sociological investigation, Tastes Like War is a hybrid text about a daughter’s search through intimate and global history for the roots of her mother’s schizophrenia. In her mother’s final years, Grace learned to cook dishes from her parent’s childhood in order to invite the past into the present, and to hold space for her mother’s multiple voices at the table. And through careful listening over these shared meals, Grace discovered not only the things that broke the brilliant, complicated woman who raised her—but also the things that kept her alive.

      Tastes Like War