In life, we often carry wounds that weigh heavy on our hearts and souls. These wounds, whether visible or hidden, can hold us back and keep us trapped in a cycle of pain and victimization. When we fail to confront the trauma in our lives, we allow ourselves to be continually wounded in the same place, leaving us with open sores that refuse to heal.

As a parent, it's all too easy to project our pain onto our children, blaming them for the way our lives have turned out. Similarly, many of us walk around burdened with guilt and regret for the choices we've made in the past. But here's the truth: healing is possible.

God specializes in healing relationships as we work on ourselves. It's not His will for us to live in pain and turmoil. A better life, filled with peace and joy, is waiting for us on the other side of healing.

It's time to shed the heavy load we've been carrying for far too long. Healing is not just a possibility; it's a promise. By acknowledging our pain, seeking support,...

Thank you for joining me as we look into a powerful passage from the Gospel of Luke and explore its relevance to the struggles of the divorced parent. I'm excited to share insights that offer hope and encouragement, blending timeless wisdom with personal reflections.

Read passage here:

https://bible.com/bible/111/luk.5.3-7.NIV

In Luke 5:3-7, we witness Peter, a seasoned fisherman, toiling through a night of futile fishing. Despite his expertise and efforts, he comes up empty-handed. Can you imagine the frustration and disappointment he must have felt? Perhaps you've experienced a similar sense of frustration in your own life, especially as a divorced parent navigating the challenges of co-parenting and rebuilding a life after divorce.

Peter's story resonates deeply with the journey of divorced parents. Like Peter, you may have poured your heart and soul into your family, only to find yourself grappling with unexpected setbacks and disappointments. I write about my experiences...