No More Fear: From Killing Fields To Harvest Fields

By Catherine Lawton and Physa Chanmany

Life in a Cambodian jungle village was shattered by the Khmer Rouge Communist takeover. But God had his hand on a young boy there, before he even heard the name Jesus. Physa survived the killing... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 096703860X
• ISBN13: 9780967038605
• Release Date: July 1999
• Publisher: Cladach Publishing
• Length: 175 Pages
• Weight: 1.80 lbs.
• Dimensions: 8.5" x 0.8" x 5.8"

Customer Reviews

No More Fear

This book is one that will continue to be my favorite. It is filled with wonderful imagery and a sense of being a part of the story. Personally, I have become closer to my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ after reading Pastor Physa's book. I recommend this book to all non-believers and believers. This book is a wonderful depiction of God's sovereign mercy and grace. Thank you Pastor Physa for sharing your life. May God bless you with everlasting joy.

You won't be able to put this one down!

"No More Fear" offers a first-hand account of what happened early in Cambodia during Pol Pot's murderous regime. Physa's story is so gripping that I found it impossible to put the book down. The author does a good job of conveying the message of hope, faith and trust in God in this book.

This book is educational, inspirational, and a good story!

This book was interesting, inspiring and at times horrifying! I was given a peek into the quiet almost bucolic lifestyle of a small village in Laos. Village customs, religious practices, childhood antics were all related in a simple and smooth style. Then the reader experiences the abrupt destruction of this life when the Khmer Forces forced them from their village and farms, separating children from their families, killing, putting people to hard labor. The brutality of this time is described without hype or sensationalism; instead allowing the power of those events to stand starkly in the reader's mind. But the last portion of the book brings yet another strand; the element of hope. As Physsa relates his struggles as a refugee, the reader cannot help but see the work of God in this young man's life. It is a remarkable story about a remarkable person. But mostly it is a story of hope and redemption.