One in four pregnancies ends in devastating loss. Grief hits like a tidal wave, as endless questions batter your soul. Why me? How could God allow this to happen? Did I do something wrong? Where is my baby now? Can I survive this?
Anchored invites you to grieve in an honest and faith-filled way. With personal stories, seasoned insight, and gentle questions, you are invited to lay your deepest hurt at the foot of the cross and allow God to anchor your brokenness.
I honestly can't describe how much this book changed me. I lost my daughter about a month ago to stillbirth due to her suffering from Triplody. I NEVER thought I would go through this when I first got pregnant, as most women wouldn't. However, I did.
I received this book for free through the hospital I birthed my daughter in and it was provided in a box created by someone else who knew someone that lost a baby. I read this book in hopes that it would bring me some light in the dark I was surrounded by.
If you are a Christian, or even if you aren't, I HIGHLY recommend reading this book to shine light to this topic to either help yourself or help others going through this awful event. This book helped me strengthen my relationship with Christ, and ultimately I think He used this book to help me grieve properly through the death of my daughter, something I didn't see happening that dreadful day in the hospital. It reminded me of the truths of God's love and mercy and gave me some hope of what I can do with my loss. It made me think about the death of my daughter in a new way and I can never thank the author enough for writing it and the stranger who put it the box for doing that and donating it to the hospital. Seriously this book changed my life.
I found this study so encouraging. It helped me to remember my foundation in Christ through my losses. I also found it encouraging to read other women's hope stories. I feel that I am part of a community of women I have never met. I would highly recommend this book for any woman that has lost a baby. I found it healing to get in the word and to journal about my losses.