The Bad Luck Baby

By Sun Fannin

Book Overview

Separated from her family at age two in war-torn Korea. Rejected, abused and battered by those who took her in. Yet in her brokenness and confusion, the young woman cried out to Jesus. He came with... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0914903454
• ISBN13: 9780914903451
• Release Date: December 1988
• Publisher: Destiny Image Publishers
• Length: 170 Pages
• Weight: 0.48 lbs.

Customer Reviews

Inspiring book...Inspiring woman!

The Bad Luck Baby We are reading this book together...My Husband and I. We do not want to put it down. Being a Woman who was brought up in the United States I cannot imagine what Sun went through. I too was in an abusive relationship, but it seems peaceful compared to Her life struggles. I had a loving Dad...loving family...a jobs...food...shelter. As I write this we are a little over half way, and I want to savor every word I read. Sun brings SonShine into any room she enters. I have heard her Teach and I wish you could too. Read this lovely book and be Blessed!

EMANCIPATION through Written Word!!!

Having been blessed to hear part of Sun Fannin's testimony some years ago at Christ Church in Montclair, NJ, she left me with a lasting impression. I finally purchased and read this book and appreciate the freedom I gain in knowing that the past does not have to dictate an unfortunate future. From cover to cover I could walk with the author and experience change in my own life through further understanding God's ability. Love the book and the author and contributors.

Great Read

This is the story of Sun Fannin, a Korean woman, who was rejected as a baby because she was born after the death of her father. The early part of the story is about life in South Korea during the war. The story goes on to show how Sun triumphed over her past rejection and went onward. Sun now co-pastors a church, along with her husband, outside of Indianapolis, IN. She has a powerful ministry to people of Asian descent, as well as to those who were born here in the United States. This story is inspiring and uplifting. It highlights victory rather than Sun's terrible past.