When Laura Petherbridge realized her marriage was ending, she asked the gut-wrenching question, "What do I do now?" Now Laura offers practical answers about divorce that she has found through her own experience and through two decades of caring for those grieving the loss of a marriage. In the midst of pain and confusion, you might also be asking questions such as these: How do I find where I belong when I no longer know my identity? If my spouse asks for forgiveness, should I go back? If I get an attorney, will my spouse think I'm giving up on our marriage forever? How do I figure out a budget on my own? What should I do when others criticize my ex-spouse in front of my kids? How do I reenter the workplace after years of staying home? How will I know when it's a good time to date again? Does God still care about me? Will I ever be happy again? With straightforward, sensitive answers to these questions and others, Petherbridge offers real-life help, spiritual insights, and new hope for the future. Includes reflection and discussion questions after each chapter and guidelines for those who love someone who is getting a divorce.
Scott and Shelly each have a perspective of what is wrong with the relationship. Until each spouse recognizes and admits how his or her individual actions mutually support this negative dance, the destructive pattern will continue.
Laura Petherbridge offers time-tested tips and words of wisdom and encouragement to help a stepmom walk with love through the maze of blended-family living.
I don't know how to get through, because if you don't tell me that there's a problem, I'm not sure that I know how to help you solve it. ... tricky or mysterious or any of that— that I was willing to say, “Look, I do it this way.
Sometimes, I spend so much time considering all the possible outcomes that I let the fear of things becoming awkward paralyze me. So, I do nothing. I don't say hello. I avoid all eye contact. I stay silent. * I've gotten better about ...
I don't know.” He put his hands up to his eyes and rubbed them. “I don't know, I don't know. God help me, I don't know. What will I do? What will happen to me? ... But what she made me become I am. You think I don't know that?
Demand for a Degree By 1970, Summerson had retired, and Stewart Mason became chair of the NCDAD. Robert Strand writes that by 1975, the British art school system was the best in the world. Key artists were teaching in the schools, ...
In this devotional book, three seasoned stepmoms provide 90 days of encouragement, comfort and insight.
I don't know. I think most want to help authors and enjoy seeing an author's book come to fruition. ... Yes, I do. Many don't take the time to learn their craft. They don't study what editors and agents are looking for.
I don't give a damn about knowledge! ... What do I do with knowledge?! ... He couldn't risk failing his historic mission just because of this damned little runt, to become the laughingstock of all the other characters in the Old ...
Then I need more. I always need more. For all of my life I have needed more... More, Now, Again is the brutally honest, often painful account of Wurtzel's descent into drug addiction.