Emryn's loved Brooks Montgomery since she was six, and he proposed with a strawberry Ringpop on the playground. Twenty-two years, a real marriage, and a three-year-old daughter later, she still loves him, but no one warns you how hard marriage is, even if you are in love. Emryn’s lost herself in being a wife and raising their daughter. Unheard. Unseen. Looked through. That’s what love and marriage look like for her now. And Brooks—well, he’s too busy trying to provide for his family to recognize the problems in his marriage. So when Emryn offers an ultimatum- counseling or divorce, he feels blindsided. Sure, he’s been distracted lately, and yeah, maybe he lets his past haunt him more than he should, but that’s life. None of that means he doesn’t love her. They are sinking into a quicksand of pride, anger, resentment, and fear. They have lost sight of their vows to each other and God. Will the quicksand win, or will they make their way to a firm foundation built on their faith, respect, and love for each other?

There are two things in life Georgia never expected—becoming a widow at thirty and receiving letters from her deceased husband a year later. Okay, maybe three things because the content of those letters wasn’t expected either. Before he died, Nate made her promise to continue to live her life, but if she’s honest, she hasn’t kept that promise. She can’t even step foot in their home since he’s been gone, let alone try to move on with her life. But Nate knew her too well because a year later, she’s receiving letters with tasks to complete to get her back in the world—including going on a date and finding her faith again. The problem is that she’s scared. She’s not as strong as Nate thought she was. Afraid to let her husband down, she turns to the one person she knows can help her—her husband’s best friend, Grayson. But while she’s looking for the motivation to complete the tasks, Grayson receives a letter with his own set of impossible instructions from Nate—a fourth thing Georgia will never see coming.

Planning a vow renewal isn’t for the faint of heart—especially when dealing with a sick father and a daughter who has questions about her faith. Throw in a couple of mischievous brothers, and it might as well be a recipe for disaster. And that’s all before a town full of well-meaning busybodies have their say. After experiencing a rough spot in their marriage, Brooks and Emryn want to reaffirm their vows. They aren’t the same people they were when they got married. They’ve grown—changed—worked on themselves and their marriage, and they are ready to share that newfound happiness and love with the world. But life rarely goes as planned. When things start to go wrong at every turn, the couple's newfound communication skills are put to the test. They say if you can survive the planning, you can survive anything, but will Brooks and Emryn?

There are two things Georgia and Grayson know about life—trusting God isn’t always easy, and life likes to throw curveballs. After surviving a heartbreaking loss, Georgia is finally in a better place. She has a man she loves by her side, a supportive family, and a job she’s passionate about. And to top it all off, a baby will soon join the Lewis tribe. Life is good—no great, actually. So why, then, is she always waiting for the other shoe to drop? Armed with morning sickness that doesn’t just stick to the morning and enough tears to fill a lake, Georgia is determined not to let her anxiety win. But with every new symptom that pregnancy brings—and trust her, there’s a lot—Georgia finds herself holding her breath, waiting for something to go wrong. But the problem with waiting for the bad is you forget to look for the good. They say a woman glows when she is pregnant, but should Grayson be worried when his wife is grumpier than usual and he’s the one bringing the sunshine to the relationship? Please this book cannot be read as a standalone. It should be read after Letters of Grace and Letters of Faith