Miracles Still Happen

What can hold a family together when fear, hardship, and darkness press in?

Growing up in working-class 1970s Essex, the narrator knows the ordinary weight of a tight family budget and the fear of his father’s quick temper. But he also witnesses moments that challenge his sense of what is possible: a mother seeking Jesus in the middle of daily chores, crowded church meetings, and events his family understands as protection and provision from God.

In Miracles Still Happen, a son looks back on his family’s search for a faith that feels alive. He recounts startling encounters with spiritual authority, memories of deliverance, and the strain of facing abuse, severe depression, and thoughts of suicide. The stakes are deeply personal: how to keep going when life feels shattering, and whether faith can offer strength in the midst of pain.

This candid Christian memoir brings extraordinary claims into the setting of family life, church gatherings, and familiar roads. The narrator’s eyewitness perspective invites readers to consider how moments of protection, provision, and restoration shaped his belief in Jesus—and what it might mean to look for hope in their own ordinary lives.