Abusive Submission
Overcoming Trauma by the Grace of God
Nonfiction, Family & Relationships, Family Relationships, Abuse, Biography & Memoir, Religious
| Author: | Joy Deimert | ISBN: | 9781486615919 |
| Publisher: | Word Alive Press | Publication: | March 15, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Word Alive Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Joy Deimert |
| ISBN: | 9781486615919 |
| Publisher: | Word Alive Press |
| Publication: | March 15, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Word Alive Press |
| Language: | English |
When Joy discovers with horror that her four children are being sexually abused by their daddy, their life is thrown into turmoil. Caught in the web of child welfare, social workers, police, psychologists, and years of court cases, Joy must watch—helpless—as she is legally forced to hand her precious little ones over to Daddy for visitations and more abuse.
Despite questioning where God is in this nightmare, Joy’s faith gives her strength to fight. To protect her little ones.
Finally free of the abusive relationship, Joy and her four children are safe as a new man enters the picture. A man who loves the Lord, who desires to go into the ministry. This man takes an interest in Joy and her children. Will Joy let her guard down, to trust again? Will the statistics about choosing a second abuser come true?
When Joy discovers with horror that her four children are being sexually abused by their daddy, their life is thrown into turmoil. Caught in the web of child welfare, social workers, police, psychologists, and years of court cases, Joy must watch—helpless—as she is legally forced to hand her precious little ones over to Daddy for visitations and more abuse.
Despite questioning where God is in this nightmare, Joy’s faith gives her strength to fight. To protect her little ones.
Finally free of the abusive relationship, Joy and her four children are safe as a new man enters the picture. A man who loves the Lord, who desires to go into the ministry. This man takes an interest in Joy and her children. Will Joy let her guard down, to trust again? Will the statistics about choosing a second abuser come true?
