Catherine and her husband, a pastor, had two daughters who were genetically damaged, and never recognised their parents. The Campbells nursed them until they died at the ages of 13 and 10. They also had a son, now an adult with a family of his own. Catherine travels through heartache and loss, honestly describing her disappointment, devastation and anger.
In time, she comes to see it differently. We stand Under the Rainbow with her as she experiences the reality of the promises of God, which eventually lead to acceptance and freedom. More than an autobiography, the book considers issues such as friendship, helping children grieve, and turning pain into gain. It will make you laugh, and it may make you cry, but ultimately it will reveal to you a God who always keeps His promises.
In time, she comes to see it differently. We stand Under the Rainbow with her as she experiences the reality of the promises of God, which eventually lead to acceptance and freedom. More than an autobiography, the book considers issues such as friendship, helping children grieve, and turning pain into gain. It will make you laugh, and it may make you cry, but ultimately it will reveal to you a God who always keeps His promises.