What remains when words are missing? When a severe speech disorder (VED) is diagnosed in his son, much in Andreas Sdfeld's family is thrown into turmoil, except for their faith. In "Carried in Hands," a father honestly and faithfully recounts a journey that is never found in a self-help book: through speechless morning circles, overwhelmed systems, silent therapy rooms, and amidst it all, a deep, sustaining certainty: God is there. Always. This book is an autobiographical testimony about parenting a special child, about prayers that seem unanswered, and about the grace that begins in the small things. Andreas Sdfeld writes not as an educator, not as a professional, not as a Christian, but as a father. As one who watches over his child at night and hears God's voice in the whisper of his heart. "Carried in Hands" is an encouraging book for fathers, mothers, grandparents, and anyone who wonders how to love when life takes detours. It connects faith with everyday life, inclusion with hope, and shows that where our strength ends, God's work often begins.

About the author: Andreas Sdfeld is a nursing professional, father, and author. Shaped by his faith and his experience with his son who has special speech needs, he writes sensitively about trust, hope, and God's work in everyday life. With his debut "Carried in Hands," he provides a moving testimony about grace amidst challenges. His texts invite readers to slow down, feel deeper, and discover the essential in the small things.