"The account of Dr. Chung and his family will inspire you to believe in second chances and miracles and the God who gives them both." --Max Lucado, New York Times bestselling author My name is Vinh Chung. This is a story that spans two continents, ten decades, and eleven thousand miles. When I was three and a half years old, my family was forced to flee Vietnam in June 1979, to a place we had never heard of somewhere in the heartland of America. Several weeks later, my family lay half-dead from dehydration in a ...
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"The account of Dr. Chung and his family will inspire you to believe in second chances and miracles and the God who gives them both." --Max Lucado, New York Times bestselling author My name is Vinh Chung. This is a story that spans two continents, ten decades, and eleven thousand miles. When I was three and a half years old, my family was forced to flee Vietnam in June 1979, to a place we had never heard of somewhere in the heartland of America. Several weeks later, my family lay half-dead from dehydration in a derelict fishing boat jammed with ninety-three refugees lost in the middle of the South China Sea. We arrived in the United States with nothing but the clothes on our backs and unable to speak a single word of English. Today my family holds twenty-one university degrees. How we got from there to here is quite a story. Where the Wind Leads is the remarkable account of Vinh Chung and his refugee family's daring escape from communist oppression for the chance of a better life in America. It's a story of personal sacrifice, redemption, endurance against almost insurmountable odds, and what it truly means to be American.
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Add this copy of Where the Wind Leads to cart. $155.47, good condition, Sold by Bonita rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Newport Coast, CA, UNITED STATES, published 2014 by Thomas Nelson on Brilliance Au.
Inspirational and heartwarming true story, well-told ; matter-of-factly written page turner, surprisingly humorous at times, educational, thought-provoking, heart wrenching, yet amazingly positive. I learned a lot from this autobiography and enjoyed it tremendously.
It is inspiring, and although it is about the Vietnam war era of refugees, it is very
relevant to the refugee crisis of today.
