Reviews

Reviews

Testimonies of Hope

See how Faith in The Lord resonates with those who have faced hardship and found light through faith, prayer, and resilience.

Maria Sanchezon the Refugee Experience
I picked this up because my family also came to this country as refugees. Rico's telling of his escape from Vietnam and the camp life hit me right in the heart. It wasn't just about the hardship, but about that feeling of being lost between two worlds. He put words to feelings I've had my whole life. It's a side of the immigrant story that doesn't get told enough, and it's so important.
David Chenon the Spiritual Visions
Look, I'm a pretty practical guy, but I couldn't put this down. The way Rico describes his visions and hearing voices is so straightforward and honest. He's not asking you to just believe him; he's just telling you what happened. It made me think about spirituality in a whole new way. Even if you're skeptical, his sincerity makes you stop and wonder about the things we can't see.
Sarah Johnsonon the Interfaith Message
What stood out to me was his idea of bringing all religions together. I've always felt that the core of every faith is similar, but Rico actually shows how it could work. He talks about Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism with such respect. It's not about one being better than the other. This book gave me a genuine sense of hope that peace through understanding might actually be possible.
Ben Carteron the Writing Style
I'm not a big memoir reader, but the way this is written feels like you're sitting with a friend who's telling you an incredible story over coffee. It's direct and doesn't use fancy language. The parts about his childhood, especially losing his brother, are written with such simple honesty that they hit you even harder. It feels very real, not like it was polished up by some editor.
Chloe Williamson the Personal Impact
I found myself thinking about this book days after I finished it. It's less about the 'miracles' and more about how someone can go through hell and not become bitter. His message about forgiveness, especially after reading about the garage incident with his wife, really stuck with me. It's a challenging idea, but he makes it feel like a strength, not a weakness. It made me reflect on my own life.
Mark Thompsonon the Relatability
You don't have to have had visions to connect with this book. At its core, it's about a guy trying to figure out his purpose despite a lot of obstacles. We've all felt lost or wondered, 'Why me?' at some point. Rico's struggle to understand his life and his place in the world is something I think a lot of people will see themselves in. It's surprisingly relatable.

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