This story is so true to how a family can get pulled apart. The father then has a dream that changes his life. The family is now drawn back together stronger than ever. Sheldon has a knack for causing you to think about the consequences of your decisions in most of his work. . . Robert Hardy's Seven Days is no different. With only 7-days left to live, Hardy must try to undo a lifetime of missteps that really amount to him living his life for himself. He equates providing for his family (which amounts to the absenteeism of a workaholic), with being a good father. Sometimes doing the right thing isn't a matter of not doing the worse of two evils, but choosing to do the better of two goods. Hardy finds out that if he simply follows after Jesus, the rest of his affairs fall into place.
