Sentences with phrase «lost young son»

Riders for Ryder, formed by Dexter's Jimi Brockett who lost his young son to brain cancer, raised $ 271,328 this year.

She had tragically lost her young son in 2014 and had been carrying on his legacy of helping animals and animal rescues.

«In order to create sustainable and meaningful change, people really need to be engaged in the issue,» says Hockley, who lost her young son in the tragedy.

We learn that it's been eight months since they lost their young son to a horrible accident.

The movie starts out with a bit of a prologue and then with Edward having just killed his wife after she turned into a zombie and heading off to find his lost young son.

How did she continue to breathe after losing her young son to his own hands?

Sandy Hook parents Mark and Jackie Barden, who lost their youngest son, Daniel, in the shooting (and are also featured in Kim A. Snyder's more elegiac Sundance premiere, «Newtown»), are the first among many family members of gun - violence victims profiled by Soechtig and returning «Fed Up» narrator - host - exec producer Katie Couric.

Kyla is a complex and potentially traumatized character who has trouble verbalizing herself, symptomatic of the pain of losing a young son, which is revealed through subtle, visual queues early on in the film.

When my sister and her husband lost their youngest son, all those who stood with her on her wedding day, and many more who had not, were there for her family and her marriage, supporting them again with kindness, love, and prayers.

I would give it to a special lady (my mother - in - law) who lost her youngest son..

Not exact matches

That is certainly true of this story, which explicitly incorporates the Prodigal Son parable on several levels, not only the relation of the fathers to their lost sons, but Kumalo as an elder brother who hates his younger brother, John, a prodigal.

Both sons are prodicals what God is teaching us through the parable is revealing the intents of our hearts there sinful.The younger son wanted the worldly pleasures that was where his heart was at at least he is honest.The older brothers heart was no better because it was all about him it wasnt out of love for his father that he stayed on the farm but that by his works he would gain all that his father had.If he loved his father he would have known how his father would have responded to his brother and he himself would also have been happy to have seen his brother alive again.In the back of his mind he is worried that he may lose more of his inheritance and feels threatened and that is why he responds in the way he does.His heart hasnt changed at all even though his brother has come back from the dead.

Oh, we're in the far country, and our wanton living looks different than it did for our younger brother, but we are lost sons nonetheless.

If a younger son was trained, the father would lose his powers.

When my wife and I see news reports about the deaths of young people, as we did after the grisly slaughter at Virginia Tech last April, we inevitably think back to June 1999, when we lost our son, Daniel.

To my niece, who lost her two - month old son to SIDS: «Well, at least you're young enough to have more children...» I showed huge amounts of restrain in not punching that person in the face.

«Young man, you ever lost a son?»

Personally I am lucky as my young son plays football and to see him and all his young team mates play, win / lose / draw and still enjoy it and give their all is for me what football is all about — not the hideous beast that is Arsenal at the moment - it has lost its football soul and become a corporate soulless monster.

Boixader — who lost his son to cancer — used that goodwill to form an unlikely partnership, which has raised in excess of $ 150,000 to fund a research project in a bid to improve the lives of young cancer sufferers in Spain.

After losing his first three children to illness and war, Planck, at age 87, endured the execution of his beloved youngest son, Erwin, linked to the 1944 assassination attempt on Hitler.

We spent an hour discussing ways to improve our sound recordings and other technical issues, as well as more important problems, like finding a replacement llama doll for Marc's very young son, should he lose his beloved cozy - coze.

Synopsis: On one random day in the San Fernando Valley, a dying father, a young wife, a male caretaker, a famous lost son, a police officer in love, a boy ge... [MORE]

Ray Keene (John Cusack) has lost his wife, and now the grieving father is looking to reconnect with his young son (Jamie Anderson) with a much - needed hike into the wilderness.

Jarecki intertwines the experiences of ordinary people living in extraordinary times, including a young army recruit named William Solomon; Wilton Sekzer, an ex-cop from New York City, who lost his son on September 11; and Karen Kwiatkowski, an ex-pentagon official who chose to leave her career after twenty years because «I thought I was seeing a hijack of our defence policy.»

Following the journey of exiled Divko Buntic (Miki Manojlovic, Irina Palm) upon his return to his home town after a 22 year absence, the comedic yet dramatic offering explores the impact his arrival has on his abandoned family, with long - suffering wife Lucija (Mira Furlan, TV's Lost) and adult son Martin (Boris Ler, Some Other Stories) thrown into disarray by the presence of his new, younger girlfriend Azra (Jelena Stupljanin, The Ambulance) and adored black cat Bonny.

Dorothea (Annette Bening) is a single mom who tries to raise her son (Lucas Jade Zumann) with the help of two younger women (Elle Fanning and Greta Gerwig) who are just as lost and confused about life as she is.

Meanwhile, his frantic mother, Susan (played by the ten - year - younger Mira Sorvino), is busy trying to convince the authorities to send a search party after her lost son.

In the squabble, their young son is lost somewhere in the woods and raised by the treacherous Villains as one of their own, the process resulting in a master of thievery and crime trained for the sole purpose of revenge against the two Villains that brought this upon the other eight, as well as against his own mother.

When Diane Kruger started to research her role in director Fatih Akin's «In The Fade,» a German - language film in which Kruger plays a grief - stricken woman whose husband and young son are murdered by two neo-Nazi terrorists, she reached out to several support groups in her adopted hometown of New York City, thinking she could quickly absorb some of the painful knowledge of those who'd lost loved ones to violent acts.

I came across the new Senses of Cinema too recently to have sampled much beyond their «Special Dossier» on the cinematic history of Tasmania, but even that's provided several articles of interest, including Jeannette Delamoir's history of the now mostly - lost silent Jewelled Nights (whose star and chief creative force, Louise Lovely, claimed she here innovated the shortcut of using shots of ship's funnels and locomotive wheels to stand in for long voyages); director John Honey on the making of the state's first self - produced feature, 1980's Manganinnie; and two looks at the island's most famous son: Robert de Young on how Tasmania's wildlife and raging seas formed Errol Flynn, and Adrian Danks on the star's superb collaboration with Raoul Walsh.

Kruger plays a German woman who loses her Turkish husband and their young son in a bombing staged by neo-Nazi sympathizers.

The content of the film is told in parallel stories, Henry (Ewan McGregor) who is with his two younger sons Thomas and Simon struggle in the panic of the aftermath to reunite with wife Maria, whilst eldest son Lucas (Tom Holland) remains strong for his Mother (Naomi Watts) who is badly injured and fast losing hope.

It's easy to understand how the visage of his long - lost father would leave a young boy transfixed and want to know more, but Kearney returns the same lingering glances — it's a little creepy from that perspective, since it isn't his own son, and he doesn't know it is Bobby's until sometime later.

After the setup, in which the Robinson family — father John (William Hurt, looking and sounding as spaced out as he does in interviews), mother Maureen (Rogers, wasted), daughters Judy (Heather Graham, ditto) and Penny (a heavily made - up Chabert, looking like a junior version of Neve Campbell in Wild Things), and son Will (young newcomer Johnson, making the best of it)-- and pilot Don West (LeBlanc, doing a bad Han Solo impression) find themselves lost in space after their ship is sabotaged by evil stowaway Dr. Smith (a watered - down but still - lively Oldman, cashing a paycheck and loving every minute), the script's «stream» of events becomes so fragmented and random that it seems to be made up as it goes along — and Hopkins does little to make what does go on the slightest bit interesting.

At a place like Harvard, full of communists, atheists, and rich kids, the young Fitzsimmons, son of a gas station and convenience store owner, would surely lose his soul.

We continued to talk — mainly about her young son's experience of losing a number of his friends to gang violence, and about her search for a school where her son would be safe.

Other authors you can see live and in person: Chris Pavone, author of The Expats; Padgett Powell, author of You & Me; Jay Jennings, editor of Escape Velocity: A Charles Portis Miscellany; Amy Franklin - Willis, author of The Lost Saints of Tennessee; Lauren Groff, author of Arcadia; Margot Livesey, author of The Flight of Gemma Hardy; Katherine Paterson, the former National Ambassador for Young People's Literature who is beloved for her novel Bridge to Terabithia; David Maraniss, author of Barack Obama: The Story; Dan Chaon, author of Stay Awake: Stories; Alice Randall, author of Ada's Rules: A Sexy, Skinny Novel; Ta - Nehisi Coates, author of The Beautiful Struggle: A Father, Two Sons, and the Unlikely Road to Manhood (and a contributor to The Atlantic); Sharon Creech, author of The Great Unexpected (and Walk Two Moons!)

Within these pages, a desperate asylum seeker is pacing the hallways of Sydney's notorious Villawood detention centre; a seven - year - old Sudanese boy has found solace in a patchwork bike; an enraged black militant is on the war - path through the rebel squats of 1960s Brixton; a Mississippi housewife decides to make the ultimate sacrifice to save her son from small - town ignorance; a young woman leaves rural Jamaica in search of her destiny; and a Sydney schoolgirl loses her way.

Ames is the son of an Iowan preacher and the grandson of a minister who, as a young man in Maine, saw a vision of Christ bound in chains and came west to Kansas to fight for abolition: He «preached men into the Civil War,» then, at age fifty, became a chaplain in the Union Army, losing his right eye in battle.

Author Louis Bayard puts real - life French police detective Vidocq (the inspiration for Victor Hugo's Jean Valjean) at the center of the action as a doctor's son tries to find out whether the young man his father treated is, in fact, the lost and presumed dead Louis - Charles.

Among them are Arleen, a single mother dragging her two youngest sons across town in urgent search of a warm, safe place; Scott, a drug addict desperate to crawl up from rock bottom; and Larraine, who loses all of her belongings when she's evicted.

Numb with grief after losing her husband, and estranged from her young son, she is adrift - an exile in a hostile country.

Among their many tenants who are constantly evicted or in danger of being thrown out are Arleen, a young black woman with two boys; Lamar, a black disabled man with two sons struggling to find a place of his own; Larraine, a white woman struggling to make rent with no job prospects, and Scott, a white gay drug addict who loses his nursing license.

When my son was young, a hard drive error at the time caused me to lose most of my first father's day photos with him.

WFAA television reported that one father with two young sons living with him lost everything in the fire, and watched it from his car just a few yards away.

There is a reason why God is portrayed in the Parable of the Lost Son as a generous man who throws a party when his younger son repents of riotous living, while the older son (representing the Pharisees) is portrayed as a misSon as a generous man who throws a party when his younger son repents of riotous living, while the older son (representing the Pharisees) is portrayed as a misson repents of riotous living, while the older son (representing the Pharisees) is portrayed as a misson (representing the Pharisees) is portrayed as a miser.

The veterinarian, who might have been young enough to be my son, kindly thanked me for my participation in the foster care program, but when he said the kitten had lost 6 ounces, my pleasure melted away.

One of the deceased killer whales, L2, lost three of her offspring through the years, and only her youngest son, L88 is still alive.

My youngest son, Brian, age 39, lost his battle to diabetes, bi-polar disorder and addiction...

Many come to LW4SP with a personal story: they were a «Daddy's Girl» and all but lost their Father except «every other weekend» when their Parents divorced, they have Equally Shared Parenting with their own children who are thriving but are watching their Step Children struggle in a non-Shared Parenting arrangement, they have Family members who have experienced the injustice of Family Court, have sons and understand the potential their Government will make him a «visitor» in the lives of his children, or the tremendous scar left on young girls, forced by Family Courts to grow up barely knowing their Father.