Too often, Christians neglect the role our bodies play in the life of our souls on earth and in eternity. I’m so thankful for the way Liuan Huska tenderly and humanely stitches these two parts of our humanity back together in this wise, lovely book.

Karen Swallow Prior, author of On Reading Well

In the vein of Malcom Gladwell or Andy Crouch, Liuan Huska has made accessible sophisticated research from areas such as anthropology, biology, psychology, and theology, together with narratives of her own and others, to offer this gift of a book. If you have a body or know someone who does, this book is for you.

Brian M. Howell, professor of anthropology at Wheaton College

This book is powerful because it is a lived theology, a practical theology of the body in narrative form, not detached speculation. Incarnational. May we sit at her feet and learn.

Marlena Graves, author of The Way Up is Down

A deeply helpful resource for people just beginning to grapple with the reality of chronic illness in their own lives.

Bethany McKinney Fox, author of Disability and the Way of Jesus

There’s a lot of bad theology on suffering to suffer through. Liuan Huska’s Hurting Yet Whole does the hard work of sifting through the mire and offering us a finer answer to the eternal question, How do I live in my body now?

Erin S. Lane, author of Lessons in Belonging from a Church-Going Commitment Phobe