When people we love are suffering, we suffer as well. Sometimes we wish that we could bear their burdens for them. But we also forget that we need to care for our own needs, both physically and spiritually, during these difficult times.In his trio of books, Cecil Murphey offers spiritual hope and help for people whose loved ones are facing Alzheimer’s disease, drug abuse, & mental illness. Each book contains short devotionals to help the reader focus on God in the midst of trials.
Hello! My name is Cecil Murphey, but everyone just calls me 'Cec.'
I have written dozens of books on a variety of topics with an emphasis on Spiritual Growth, Christian Living, and Caregiving. In these books, I share my personal experiences as I strive to be closer to God and to seek his will for me.
My passion is to stimulate people's minds and nourish their souls. Since 1984, I've used my writing to help me accomplish those goals. My first book came off the press in 1975. I now write between three and four books a year in addition to contributing regular columns in many publications. To date I've published more than 100 books and more than 600 articles.
I've started to move into fiction and you can expect to see novels under my name beginning in 2007.
When I write, I have the opportunity to share my faith and my spiritual growth with others. My nonfiction books are based on my personal experiences'experiences that have been enhanced and developed by meeting people just like you.
As a ghostwriter, I sometimes take other people's materials and write books for them. Some carried my name'others did not. (Ghostwriters are often noted with the word 'with' below the author's name). Why do I ghostwrite? It is rewarding for me to help others tell their stories of inspiration and growth. For example, when I see and hear from readers of 90 Minutes in Heaven and they describe the peace they now have after losing a loved one, I am gratified to be a part of telling that story.
I have had the opportunity to be a caregiver and work with a number of other caregivers for their loved ones. It's a difficult, but rewarding commitment. When you are dealing with challenges of Alzheimer's Disease, depression, or substance abuse in your family, it can be a time that stretches you personally and tries your faith.
Stop by my web site. Drop me an e-mail. I'd love to hear from you.
