Life hit Pat and Tammy McLeod hard when their son Zach collapsed on a high school football field; he had sustained a severe brain injury. Facing the devastating possibility that things would never be the same for their beloved son, they committed to staying strong as a family and finding a way to maintain their footing. But the journey would reshape their faith, their family, and their future in ways they never saw coming. What would it take for them to navigate the endless fallout of their son's life-transforming injury? How could they reconcile their grief over the life Zach lost, with gratitude for the life that remained? And how does a couple move forward together in their search for hope, rather than letting indefinable loss drive them apart? Hit Hard is the true story of the McLeods' journey through ambiguous loss―both having and not having their son. It's the story of a family who faced unexpected heartbreak, a story that offers us all glimpses of how we can pick up the pieces, redefine expectations, and trust God for hope in the midst of unresolved pain. The McLeod's experience with ambiguous loss in Hit Hard is relevant to so many who have gone through similar types of loss, from PTSD to addiction recovery, families with loved ones MIA to those with Alzheimer's, those in foster care to head injuries or brain trauma. Walk with them through their journey as you find a way through yours as well.

Hit Hard: One Family's Journey of Letting Go of What Was--and Learning to Live Well with What Is

Biographies & Memoirs

McLeod, Pat

McLeod, Tammy

Community & Culture

Tyndale Momentum

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by McLeod, Tammy. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by McLeod, Tammy

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by McLeod, Tammy. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Hit Hard: One Family's Journey of Letting Go of What Was--and Learning to Live Well with What Is