S. S. Simpson 
Tears of a Soul Catcher 

“I can see that you are very upset. But you have to try and understand that you have stumbled into something that is strong and unyielding. It is not of this world. It does not fear God.” Then I understood what was wrong; the priest was afraid. But how could a priest, a holy man of God be afraid? If the priest were reluctant, what were my chances?

A very faint voice whispered, “He isn’t going to be able to help you. No one can.”

O autorze

A transplant from Connecticut, S. S. Simpson found herself living in deep South Texas and returned to school to complete classes for her teaching degree. A chance meeting turned into a commitment when, four years later, she stood beside her proud Mexican American Ph D and became his wife. Loving to travel, she cherished her first anniversary trip together to Canada where lifetime friendships formed. She also witnessed firsthand the difficulties of her handicapped husband, who lost his leg to a drunk driver when he was twenty years old. Because her husband could no longer travel, she went alone on a bus trip out west. Wanting to save souls, Simpson almost lost her own.