I'm familiar with Sheila Walsh's story. I've read a few of her books, and they do seem to follow the same line. But every so often, scattered throughout each of her books, she writes something incredibly profound. So, while "It's Okay Not To Be Okay" doesn't really make me feel all that much better about failing at work (the book deals more with spiritual failure and struggles with sin), I highly recommend it.
Consider these gems:
"I believed I had surrendered everything to Christ when I still felt so entitled to the life I wanted."
"We're invited to come back to Christ over and over again to be renewed."
Sheila writes that we should place more value on who we are in Christ than in what we do as God redeems our suffering.
If you haven't read anything by Sheila Walsh before, or if you're unfamiliar with her story, you are sure to appreciate Sheila's vulnerability and honest in her writing.
*Disclaimer: I received this book for free in exchange for my honest review.
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