Two Steps Forward

A Story of Persevering in Hope: Sensible Shoes, Book 2

De: Sharon Garlough Brown

Narrado por: Erin Bennett

The women from Sensible Shoes are taking their next steps in the spiritual formation journey. But each of them is finding roadblocks along the way. Meg, a widow and recent empty nester, is off to see her daughter in London. But what does hope look like when nothing goes as planned?

Charissa, a conscientious graduate student, is battling to let go of control and embrace her unexpected pregnancy. But what does hope look like when transformation is slow? Hannah, a pastor on sabbatical, is trying to find her equilibrium with rest and a new relationship. But what does hope look like when old grief keeps resurfacing? Mara, a wife and mother, longs for her difficult family life to improve. But what does hope look like when tension escalates, and circumstances only get worse?

Sometimes life feels like two steps forward and one step back. Find your own spiritual journey reflected in the lives of these women and discover the way forward.

©2015 Sharon Garlough Brown (P)2015 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

loved the emphasis by her narrator

I had read the book before, but am now leading a group of ladies through reading it. *Listening* was a nice supplement to reading!

So helpful

This book is masterfully read. The characters are so relatable and their journey speaks to me about mine. I found the way they walked out the spiritual practices shared in book 1 to be very practical and helpful.

Wonderful

Loved the story, about 4-women learning how to truly support one another thru life issues.

Thought Provoking

Enjoyed the book. These first two books in the series were my first Audible book read and I loved it. Narrator did a good job.

Continues the growth!

This book is a sequel to "Sensible Shoes", and really develops the characters and the relationships between them much more fully. So much insight and so powerful to see women take the risks necessary to become vulnerable, challenge preconceived notions about themselves, each other, and God; it challenged me to do the same.