Three years after the crash that killed his wife, Timothy Cole is still living inside the moment that destroyed his family.He survived with permanent damage to his right eye. Sarah did not survive at all.Since then, Timothy has withdrawn from the church he once loved, pushed away people who tried to help, and carried a bitter anger toward Jonah Reed, the man whose choices became tangled with the night Sarah died. Even Timothy's seventeen-year-old daughter, Lily, is beginning to realize that grief has taken more from her father than his sight.Then a blue box of letters changes everything.Sarah had written words Timothy was never meant to discover this way—letters about their marriage, about Jonah, about forgiveness, and about the fears and failures Timothy had refused to face while she was alive.As long-buried truths begin to surface, Timothy is forced to confront a painful possibility: the story he has been telling himself about Sarah's death may not be the whole story.But healing becomes even more complicated when a child disappears, old wounds reopen, and Jonah's past becomes the center of a church-wide argument about redemption, accountability, and whether a person can ever become more than the worst thing they have done.Timothy does not find easy answers.Forgiveness does not erase consequences. Trust does not return simply because someone says they are sorry. And grace does not ask him to pretend the wound never happened.Instead, Timothy must learn to see differently—to recognize that grief can distort as well as reveal, that people are more complicated than the roles pain assigns them, and that moving forward does not mean leaving love behind.Blind to Grace is an emotionally powerful Christian novel about grief, family, addiction and recovery, forgiveness, accountability, second chances, faith after loss, and the slow work of learning to live again.For readers who enjoy deeply human Christian fiction where redemption is not cheap, forgiveness is not simplistic, and grace meets people in the places they would rather avoid.

Three years after the crash that killed his wife, Timothy Cole is still living inside the moment that destroyed his family.He survived with permanent damage to his right eye. Sarah did not survive at all.Since then, Timothy has withdrawn from the church he once loved, pushed away people who tried to help, and carried a bitter anger toward Jonah Reed, the man whose choices became tangled with the night Sarah died. Even Timothy's seventeen-year-old daughter, Lily, is beginning to realize that grief has taken more from her father than his sight.Then a blue box of letters changes everything.Sarah had written words Timothy was never meant to discover this way—letters about their marriage, about Jonah, about forgiveness, and about the fears and failures Timothy had refused to face while she was alive.As long-buried truths begin to surface, Timothy is forced to confront a painful possibility: the story he has been telling himself about Sarah's death may not be the whole story.But healing becomes even more complicated when a child disappears, old wounds reopen, and Jonah's past becomes the center of a church-wide argument about redemption, accountability, and whether a person can ever become more than the worst thing they have done.Timothy does not find easy answers.Forgiveness does not erase consequences. Trust does not return simply because someone says they are sorry. And grace does not ask him to pretend the wound never happened.Instead, Timothy must learn to see differently—to recognize that grief can distort as well as reveal, that people are more complicated than the roles pain assigns them, and that moving forward does not mean leaving love behind.Blind to Grace is an emotionally powerful Christian novel about grief, family, addiction and recovery, forgiveness, accountability, second chances, faith after loss, and the slow work of learning to live again.For readers who enjoy deeply human Christian fiction where redemption is not cheap, forgiveness is not simplistic, and grace meets people in the places they would rather avoid.