Ginger Kolbaba, editor of Marriage Partnership magazine, knows the realities of being a second wife. Because she understands the needs of remarried couples, Kolbaba shows them they are not alone in their everyday struggles. In a refreshing conversational tone, she discusses how to - show children and stepchildren they are not being forgotten or left behind - avoid communication crises - deal with unhealed relationships - overcome feelings of loneliness and misunderstanding - understand and accept unshared histories In her frank and humorous style, Kolbaba shows couples how to successfully maneuver these and other common pitfalls of the previously wed. Readers will find endless encouragement in Kolbaba's rich, spiritually steeped advice. This practical, inspirational guide offers couples all the tools necessary to ensure their remarriage will thrive, bless others, and be used by God in remarkable ways.
Ginger Kolbaba is on a journey to embrace joy in every moment. She doesn't always succeed (she's a recovering cynic, after all), but she loves to learn from the adventure of the pursuit. She loves a good laugh, a ready smile, a dog's smooch, great food (vegetarian, thanks), growing faith, and remembering that love is all-powerful. She also claims one of her greatest gifts is ranting (good-naturedly, of course).
An accomplished author, Ginger has written, ghostwritten, collaborated, or contributed to 30 books, including Your Best Happily Ever After.
Ginger also teaches and speaks across the country. She's appeared on national venues such as HLN's Nancy Grace, as well as Family Life Radio and Moody Radio's Midday Connection. A former professional editor of several award-winning national magazines, including Today's Christian Woman and Marriage Partnership, she continues editing for both individuals and major publishing houses.
When she isn't chained to her computer, Ginger enjoys spending time with her husband motorcycling through the countryside, visiting Yellowstone National Park, walking her Doberman, reading good books, and contemplating the deep meaning of life--as well as trying to figure out how to get her husband to give her a donkey or a duck for Christmas. She believes one of her greatest accomplishments would be dusting off her piano and treadmill and using them both--at least once this year.
This is a good book to read. I wish I would have read this before I began another relationship after my divorce. The author provides great tips on what to be cognizant of and how to address any issues that you may have brought into your current relationship from your former one. I highly recommend this book to those who have been through a divorce.