There are two things Georgia and Grayson know about life—trusting God isn’t always easy, and life likes to throw curveballs.
After surviving a heartbreaking loss, Georgia is finally in a better place. She has a man she loves by her side, a supportive family, and a job she’s passionate about.
And to top it all off, a baby will soon join the Lewis tribe.
Life is good—no great, actually.
So why, then, is she always waiting for the other shoe to drop?
Armed with morning sickness that doesn’t just stick to the morning and enough tears to fill a lake, Georgia is determined not to let her anxiety win.
But with every new symptom that pregnancy brings—and trust her, there’s a lot—Georgia finds herself holding her breath, waiting for something to go wrong. But the problem with waiting for the bad is you forget to look for the good.
They say a woman glows when she is pregnant, but should Grayson be worried when his wife is grumpier than usual and he’s the one bringing the sunshine to the relationship?
Please this book cannot be read as a standalone. It should be read after Letters of Grace and Letters of Faith
While I love the story, this one isn't a five-star like the others. Something was missing from it. I don't know what. I still love the story. I love seeing Grayson and Georgia again.
Really going to miss this entire series 😭😭 Writing this has me way more emotional than I expected. What a perfect way to wrap everything up. I honestly wish there were so many more books—I know I would read every single one without hesitation.
I loved that we were given a love that was deeply beautiful, but also real—one that came with trials. Because that’s how life actually shows up sometimes, and only God can carry us through those hard seasons. There’s this idea that once you find the person you love, everything is roses and bliss every single day. And while there are days like that, there are also hard ones. The difference is having your person beside you—having support—so you’re not weathering the storms alone. The author does a phenomenal job of portraying that truth.
T. Bell writes some of the most wholesome books I’ve ever read. These are the kinds of stories I genuinely connect to—stories that teach meaningful lessons and leave me with deep emotional attachments. I get fully invested, and that emotional connection is top-tier for me as a reader. So yeah… 5 stars. Actually, make that 6 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Gosh, T. You know how to write books that make my eyes leak!
As a woman who has experienced miscarriage, pregnancy complications and even a somewhat early delivery I was able to connect so well with Georgia.
Learning to trust through those rough times… * while maybe waiting for a baby (2.5 years, and fertility meds) * while leaving that exam room after they tell you they can’t find a heartbeat * while you sit there wondering if maybe this round they will find a heartbeat * While driving to the ER wondering if you’re still pregnant or not…
But God every time. He’s always there. And sometimes we can’t see the bigger picture. But we have to trust. Trust that His plan is bigger and better. That He is in control.
If you want a story of hope and of trust, then go pick up this book! It’s a short and easy read.
Grayson and Georgia love breaking my heart. Letters of Faith destroyed me in several ways and I thought I couldn't get worse than that. Boy, was I wrong! I recommend checking out trigger warnings because it deals the main focus of this book is pregnancy and giving birth, so if you're sensitive to those topics read with caution. What I really love about these books is how real they are, and that even though they're just stories, they actually offer some advice.