“This series will be about some remarkable and inexplicable events that we call miracles. We begin with the story of a Boston man who made a pilgrimage to a sacred site in search of his own miracle. It has been said that the miracle is not to fly in the air or walk on the water but to walk on earth, a lesson that a few like Arthur Boyle feel fortunate to have learned.” —Charlie Gibson, Good Morning America
“A chance conversation in a hockey rink leads to a life-changing experience for Artie and his friends. Having known the Boyle family for many years I am certain that his story will be an inspiration to anyone who reads this book.” —Bobby Orr, NHL Hall of Fame member and author, Orr: My Story
“My father’s healing experience has been an inspiration to me and to my eleven siblings. It changed all of us forever. We are incredibly grateful to Jesus and Mary for the last fourteen years with him, and the things we have been able to share as a family. I hope readers will be uplifted by this story of faith, family and friends.” —Brian Boyle, NHL player, New York Rangers
“Artie Boyle tells us how faith, family and friends helped him experience a miracle. Inspiring and unforgettable. A must read!” —Bill Brett, former director of photography, The Boston Globe
“To most folks, it was Tiger Woods who made 2000 the year of the miracle in the golf world. I beg to differ. I know a low-handicap, tournament golfer named Artie Boyle, who is part of something that seems bigger than any of Woods’ major victories and link heroics. Deep in Boyle’s heart and soul, he knows he is the beneficiary of an actual miracle.” —Boston Herald
“After learning he had advanced lung and kidney cancer, Artie Boyle traveled to Bosnia and Herzegovina to the pilgrimage site Medjugorje with [Rob] Griffin and his brother-in-law, Kevin Gill. [...] A little more than a week later, Artie Boyle showed up at Massachusetts General Hospital for a meeting with his doctors before a scheduled operation. Judy Boyle requested one last scan—and it showed no evidence of cancer.” —Peter May, New York Times
“In a day and age when mankind relies heavily on technology to provide for his needs, Artie Boyle had no choice but to rely on his faith. Stricken with terminal cancer and out of medical options, this father of thirteen traveled to a distant land to ask for a miracle. [...] Artie’s remarkable and miraculous journey will warm your heart and rekindle your faith.” —Jack Sacco, award-winning author, Where the Birds Never Sing and Above the Treetops
“Six Months to Live follows three regular guys on a desperate life-saving journey. Filled with remarkable discoveries, it’s an unforgettable story of friendship, hope and unshakable faith. Get ready to believe in miracles.” —Mary Lou Quinlan, author, New York Times bestseller, The God Box: Sharing My Mother’s Gift of Faith, Love and Letting Go
“With the severity and progression of Artie’s disease, metastatic renal cell carcinoma, it is difficult for medical science to explain why he is alive today. But, every time I see him, I am sure there is a God. This story proves there is always hope. I am a believer.” —Francis James McGovern, M.D., Massachusetts General Hospital
“Artie has captured his powerful story of healing and conversion in this wonderful book. If you’ve ever wondered about the power of faith, his testimony will take your breath away. It proves that nothing is impossible with God.” —Ray Flynn, former U.S. Ambassador to the Vatican and former Mayor of Boston
“The minute I started reading Six Months to Live, I got total body chills, and they kept coming—a sure sign that this book is full of the truth about healing and miracles. May this true story bless your life.” —Christiane Northrup, M.D., author, New York Times bestsellers Women’s Bodies, Women’s Wisdom and The Wisdom of Menopause