Welcome! I’m so glad that you’re here. I’m Keila – mom to two great kids and a goofy, high energy Golden Retriever named Ariel. I’m walking through a painful divorce & this is a space to share my faith and encouragement with others.

I’m going to make a safe assumption: you probably never imagined you’d be searching for a blog about divorce and faith. Most people don’t land here unless life has brought them somewhere painful, confusing, or deeply personal.

If that’s you, I’m sorry for what brought you here. But I’m genuinely grateful you found your way to this space. You matter. Your story matters. And no matter how broken, exhausted, angry, or uncertain you feel right now, your life still holds value and purpose.

This isn’t a place for polished perfection, shallow positivity, or performative faith. You won’t find sermons, self-righteous lectures, or curated “#blessed” versions of suffering here. Divorce won’t be glamorized, but it won’t be shamed either.

This is a place to wrestle honestly with the complicated intersection of divorce, healing, and faith. A place where grief and hope can exist in the same breath. Where questions are allowed. Where faith can be messy, evolving, and authentic.

I’m sharing my journey as I heal from an unhealthy marriage while trying to hold onto my faith in Jesus through the confusion, anger, heartbreak, and rebuilding. My faith matters deeply to me, but I’ve learned that real faith isn’t always neat and polished. Sometimes it looks like trust. Sometimes it looks like doubt. Sometimes it looks like asking God hard questions and waiting in silence.

This also isn’t a space dedicated to bashing ex-husbands. It’s a space for untangling the realities of divorce, especially complex cases involving betrayal, abuse, and unhealthy dynamics. Here you will find encouragement to forgive while also holding strong boundaries for emotional and physical health and safety.

If you’re walking through separation, divorce, betrayal, spiritual confusion, or the long process of healing — or if you love someone who is — I hope these words bring clarity, validation, and lots of hope.

I’m glad you’re here.