Nella lotta tra fede e dubbio, le cose che crediamo di sapere spesso ci creano i problemi maggiori. Le storie dei pazienti del reparto di neurochirurgia fungono da sfondo a una riflessione senza filtri su come possiamo mantenere i nostri principi spirituali anche quando tutto intorno a noi va a rotoli. Il dottor Lee Warren, un esperto neurochirurgo, ci porta in un viaggio tra scienza e fede - e tra morte e speranza - nella sua ricerca di una luce nelle ore più buie della vita. "Ho visto la tua fine" è un libro che si rivolge a chi sta soffrendo con grande empatia, offrendo una speranza concreta a tutti. Non importa quale sofferenza tu stia affrontando, questa non deve per forza essere la tua fine.

Dr. Lee Warren’s successful life as a neurosurgeon in a trauma center began to unravel long before he shipped off to serve the Air Force in Iraq in 2004. By the time he traded a comfortable if demanding practice in Texas for a ride on a C-130 into the combat zone, he was already reeling from months of personal struggle.When Warren landed at the 332nd Air Force Theater Hospital at Joint Base Balad, Iraq, he realized his experience with trauma was just beginning. In his 120 days in a tent hospital, he learned a different specialty — surviving the threats and trying desperately to repair the damages of a war that raged in and around every detail of every day.Readers in the midst of their own crises of faith, failed relationships, financial struggles, or health problems will benefit from Warren’s message that how you respond determines whether you survive — spiritually, emotionally, and physically. Warren’s story is one example of how a person can go to war and come out stronger, not only as a survivor but also as a conqueror.

A War Zone of the SoulDr. W. Lee Warren's life as a neurosurgeon in a trauma center began to unravel long before he shipped off to serve the Air Force in Iraq in 2004. When he traded a comfortable if demanding practice in San Antonio, Texas, for a ride on a C-130 into the combat zone, he was already reeling from months of personal struggle.At the 332nd Air Force Theater Hospital at Joint Base Balad, Iraq, Warren realized his experience with trauma was just beginning. In his 120 days in a tent hospital, he was trained in a different specialty---surviving over a hundred mortar attacks and trying desperately to repair the damages of a war that raged around every detail of every day. No place was safe, and the constant barrage wore down every possible defense, physical or psychological.One day, clad only in a T-shirt, gym shorts, and running shoes, Warren was caught in the open while round after round of mortars shook the earth and shattered the air with their explosions, stripping him of everything he had been trying so desperately to hold on to.Warren's story is an example of how a person can go from a place of total loss to one of strength, courage, and victory. Whether you are in the midst of your own crisis of faith, failed relationship, financial struggle, or illness, you will be inspired to remember that how you respond determines whether you survive---spiritually, emotionally, and sometimes physically.It is the beginning of a long journey home.