Showing results by narrator "Kathi Rabadeau" in All Categories

A Spiritual Journey - Darkness Into Light shares the true story of a spiritual journey seeking and hoping there is a God. It involves having bad things happen and seeking answers that I wasn't sure could be found in the church. I found a lot in the church that I was surprised I would. Also, it blows me away how God can turn the bad in your life around for the good by helping others and letting God in. My God is not in a box and is unlimited in all areas. My hope is that I will give you some answers that you are looking for if you are seeking to know if there is a God.

This audiobook shares how to talk to God easily and without effort. God is real and you are just talking to your best friend. We share with our best friend all the ups and downs going on in our lives. God is the ultimate best friend and takes it a step further by hearing your prayers. God wants to hear your prayers and what is going on in your lives. My hope is that these prayers make it easy for you to pray or for someone you know who just wants to speak to God.

True stories of interactions with angels who have showed up to protect us, answer a prayer, and to give us the hope we desperately seek when searching for answers. And just sometimes...God gives us a sign. It amazes me how God knows the right time and place to send His angels.

A true woman of faith, Ruth is one of five women in the Bible listed in the ancestry of Jesus. She was loyal, displayed humility, and appreciated her mother-in-law, Naomi. Ruth, a Moabite, married into a Hebrew family. The father-in-law, brother-in-law, and husband died, leaving Naomi and both daughter-in-laws alone. When Naomi returns to Bethlehem, Ruth returns with her. In a foreign land, Ruth was free of family obligations; she demonstrated loyalty, faith, and obedience to God.

The true accounts of my personal abusive marriage narrative are revealed with the intent to engage the listener in self-reflection and self-awareness, and much more. How do we know when it is safe to rightly say we have become victims of domestic violence?