Carry On, Warrior: Thoughts on Life Unarmed

In this one woman trying love herself and others, readers will find a wise and witty friend who will embolden them to cut themselves a break and commit to small acts of love that can have an extraordinary impact. Like Ann Voskamp, she shows us that even doubt-filled faith changes everything. Her stories embody her need to tell and hear the truth, to be sometimes brave and sometimes silent, to say I'm sorry, to trust in something more powerful than herself, and to stop making motherhood, marriage, and friendship harder by pretending they're not hard. Like Geneen Roth, Glennon reminds us that the journey is the reward and teaches us how to be our best selves. Melton believes that by shedding our weapons and armor, we can stop hiding, competing, striving for the mirage of perfection, and ultimately build a better life in our hearts, homes, and communities. Glennon Melton became a sensation when her personal essays started going viral. Anne Lamott meets Elizabeth Gilbert in this inspirational, side-splittingly funny exploration of the power of living with love, forgiveness, and honesty. Melton's mistakes and triumphs, recounted with candor and humor, will encourage you to forgive yourself for your own imperfections and inspire you to make the most of life's gifts. Giving language to our universal (yet often secret) experiences,

Brutally honest Glennon blogs on momastery.com and her brutally honest accounts of her life brought her popularity, then of course, a book deal.Glennon doesn't give two hoots about what others think. She isn't afraid to tell the world she was an alcoholic, a drug addict and a bulimic. And when she finally got rid of all those toxins in her life and embraced her new-found self, she was diagnosed with Lyme disease. At one point in her life she even got an abortion. Then she decided to adopt but her adoptio. Funny thoughtful essays for suburban moms Jody Pawel After seeing Glennon on Oprah I immediately bought this book for myself and my daughter, who is a young mother. I understood she was a blogger but didn't quite realize this was a collection of her blog posts (or at least it seems like it is), which are probably available on her site. I did enjoy her writing style and sense of humor, especially during the difficult times in life. I also appreciated her religious perspectives which were presented in ways that those who might not agree wouldn't feel judged or w. "I read Love Warrior first" according to 1987. I read Love Warrior first. Then I bought this. The stories are okay but the writing is far superior in Love Warrior. I don't know if this book is meant to send a message like I assume her latest one was but the author always comes across and a me me me person.