Mitch Albom
Mitch Albom has repeatedly challenged our understanding of faith and the necessity of seeking answers where we least expect them. His books have sold more than 45 million copies worldwide. Tuesdays with Morrie is the best-selling memoir of all time, with over 17 million copies sold internationally, and was adapted for the stage and as a television movie which garnered four Emmy Awards. The Five People You Meet in Heaven has sold nearly 10 million copies and also became an acclaimed television film. With THE STRANGER IN THE LIFEBOAT, this master storyteller offers a fresh take on themes that have defined his estimable work. Mitch Albom is a best-selling author, screenwriter, playwright and nationally-syndicated columnist. The author of five consecutive #1 New York Times bestsellers, his books have collectively sold more than 33 million copies in forty-two languages worldwide. He has founded six charities in and around Detroit, including the first ever 24-hour medical clinic for homeless children in America, and also operates an orphanage in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. Albom lives with his wife, Janine, in metropolitan Detroit. http://mitchalbom.com
Up Next in 2022
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100 Huntley Street - July 7, 2022
Stu and Dawna Crookedneck
First Peoples Voices went on the road across Alberta and Saskatchewan capturing stories. Today, Crystal brings the sweet Valentine’s Day Story of Stu and Donna Crookedneck, Pastors of Ministikwan Bridge Ministries.Kevin Rose
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100 Huntley Street - July 6, 2022
JT Jester
In No Bad Days, JT Jester shares his against-all-odds story of overcoming countless physical and learning challenges to help others find joy in any circumstance and understand that there are no bad days—only hard ones. By the time JT Jester was three years old, he had spent 250 days in ... -
100 Huntley Street - July 5, 2022
JT Jester
In No Bad Days, JT Jester shares his against-all-odds story of overcoming countless physical and learning challenges to help others find joy in any circumstance and understand that there are no bad days—only hard ones. By the time JT Jester was three years old, he had spent 250 days in ...
