I feel vulnerable as a new blogger. I am struck by the number of survivors, who risk vulnerability in order to connect with people of like experiences – to share, to be heard – and to help fellow survivors.
Issues surrounding adult survivors of childhood abuse, the pressure to forgive, family estrangement, premature forgiveness, forgiveness, and reconciliation.
Were You Expecting to arrive at Heal and Forgive? If so you were re-directed to my new blog.
The Heal and Forgive blog was born out of the publication of my first book, “Heal and Forgive.” I am happy that the blog has been helpful to a robust readership.
After my publisher recently went out of business the book was re-released under the title, “Mother, I Don’t Forgive You,” which is more in keeping with the premise of the book. I decided to re-title my blog along with the book.
I hope you will continue to peruse the posts and join in on the various discussions including our right as survivors to decide our own healing journey, with or without forgiveness.
The back story on the title change can be found on the post directly below:
Featured Post
Mother, I Don’t Forgive You – Why the Book and Blog Were Re-Titled
In 1992, after nearly a decade of trying desperately to forgive my mother, my life was spinning out of control. Not only had I failed at f...
Wednesday, January 9, 2008
Risking Vulnerability
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Healing from my role as the family scapegoat was one of the last steps that fell into place on my healing journey. I had many more immedia...
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In 1992, after nearly a decade of trying desperately to forgive my mother, my life was spinning out of control. Not only had I failed at f...
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I've always had difficulty with mourning. Often, when I find myself entering a new phase of healing, such as with my current life transi...
Hi Nancy,
ReplyDeleteI just found your blog. I am a new blogger as well (www.blog.real-grace.org) so I felt a connection right away with this post. I'm still browsing through but so far I'm enjoying what I'm reading. Thank you for making yourself so vulnerable to us. It's incredibly helpful to know how others are healing through such pain.
Hi Karen,
ReplyDeleteThank you for your comment. I just visited your blog and I am touched by the thoughtfulness and vulnerability in your posts.
Your posts are a poignant model of what it means to recover with "grace."
All my best,
Nancy