
Rev. Thomas D. Stegman, SJ, is dean and professor of New Testament at the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry. He is the author of many works, including Opening the Door of Faith: Encountering Jesus and His Call to Discipleship and Written for Our Instruction: Theological and Spiritual Riches in Romans (Paulist Press). A priest of the USA Midwest Province of the Society of Jesus, he offers lectures and workshops for parishes and dioceses. He is a contributor to Give Us This Day.
Amy Ekeh is the director of Little Rock Scripture Study and special content editor at Give Us This Day and Liturgical Press. She is the author of several books, including Lent: Season of Transformation, and is a contributor to The Bible Today and Give Us This Day. Amy lives in Milford, Connecticut, with her husband and their four children.
"Our world so obviously has great need of healing and healers--those who have serious medical and psychological illnesses, but also the challenged ten-year-old, the insecure teen, young adults trying to make good life choices, adults navigating a world dominated by greed and violence, and the often lonely and suffering elderly. Each of us is called to be a healer and to be healed. Amy Ekeh's reflections, as usual, enrich our reading of the Gospel stories in such wonderful and often surprising ways. Praying with this beautiful book will help us become ever better healers and allow ourselves to be healed. A wonderful resource for all of us--including chaplains, caregivers, medical professionals, and all who extend the healing ministry of Jesus."
Carol Keehan, DC, Retired President/CEO, Catholic Health Association
"Jesus' mission was that of a prophet, which is to say, a teacher and healer. To know this Jesus, to receive and share his grace, we engage the living word of Scripture, especially the Gospels, of which a large portion are healing narratives. Drawing on the best scholarship for the full range of those Gospel stories, Amy Ekeh has mined profound insights from each that will surely guide healing encounters with the Lord in personal prayer, pastoral care, homiletics, and faith formation."
Bruce T. Morrill, SJ, author of Divine Worship and Human Healing