Instruments of God’s Grace

When you are called by God to be a blessing

Miami, FL – WEBWIRE – Wednesday, September 18, 2019

People who listen to their heart and pursue their calling become people who are instruments of God’s blessings. Undeniably, God uses us to spread his love and grace in the world. He uses us in many ways, sometimes to inspire others, sometimes to assist in times of need, sometimes, like in Neville Connolly’s “Called to be a Surgeon, Not for Bread Alone,” to heal and save lives.

Pushing through with our passion and our calling is oftentimes easier said than done; there are always insurmountable challenges that make carrying them out seem impossible. But those who believe in themselves and, more importantly, believe in the power of God know that what is meant to be will be. Those who trust in God’s blessings understand the ways of the universe—that it will, indeed, conspire so that our purposes in life are achieved and we become reflections of God’s goodness.

In his book “Called to be a Surgeon, Not for Bread Alone,” author and general and pediatric surgeon Neville Connolly talks about how he faced the calling of his chosen profession, how he navigated around the challenges he encountered, and how, ultimately, he blessed others by being a doctor.

For more about the author and his book, “Called to be a Surgeon, Not for Bread Alone,” please visit his website: https://nevilleconnolly.com/.

“Called to be a Surgeon”
Written by Neville K. Connolly
Published by Your Online Publicist
Published Date: June 2019
Paperback: $15.99
Ebook: $3.99
Website: https://nevilleconnolly.com/

About the Author
Dr. Neville K. Connolly has advanced medical-surgical degrees. In England, MC.BChir from Cambridge University and a Fellowship from the Royal College of Surgeons. In the US, he has an MD from Harvard Medical School and a Fellowship from the American College of Surgeons and the American College of Pediatrics. His residency training was in England under the Public Health Service at the time of its inception. Because of the relative lack of specialties in England at that time, his experience in general and pediatric surgery was broad ranged and encompassing.