Matthew C. Gee

We have never been more connected, yet loneliness, burnout, anxiety, and emotional exhaustion continue to rise. Something essential is being lost, and you can feel it.

In Roots Before Branches, Matthew C. Gee explores the deeper patterns beneath the crises overwhelming healthcare systems, workplaces, families, schools, and communities. The behavioral health challenges flooding emergency departments, the workforce instability draining organizations, the emotional fragmentation quietly reshaping childhood development — these are not separate problems. They are signals of a society slowly drifting from the foundational human connections that once built resilience, accountability, empathy, and belonging.

Drawing on years of experience in healthcare operations, behavioral health strategy, workforce development, and community engagement, Gee writes from the intersection where institutional pressure meets human reality — and makes the case that rebuilding connection is the most urgent leadership challenge of our time.

Inspired by true events, Candice and Sam's Big Adventure follows a young girl on a journey toward an unfamiliar horizon — and the kind helpers who walk beside her every step of the way. It's a gentle, heartfelt story about courage, comfort, and the quiet bravery it takes to face a big new adventure, written for children and the grown-ups who love them.

Drawing on his own experience in healthcare, Matthew brings warmth and authenticity to a story about hope — a reminder that even on the hardest journeys, we are rarely walking alone.

In a world increasingly defined by distraction, noise, and curated surfaces, we have quietly lost the art of truly seeing — seeing those around us, seeing ourselves, and seeing the God who has never stopped looking at us.

The God Who Sees is Matthew C. Gee's most personal book yet: a meditation on presence, faith, and what it means to live with your eyes — and your heart — genuinely open. Drawing on scripture, personal experience, and the same themes of disconnection that run through his earlier work, Matthew invites readers to recover a way of moving through the world that is slower, more attentive, and more deeply human.

For anyone who has felt unseen, anyone who has stopped looking, and anyone searching for a faith that meets them where they actually are.