What Readers Are Saying ...
Raw and moving Who I’ve Become Is NOT Who I Am is one of the best books I’ve read in a long time. Visor has penned a powerful message that will transform your life, free your soul, and liberate you from your past to propel you to the bright future God has planned for you. Highly recommended for personal reading, gift-giving or group study! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Who I've Become is NOT Who I Am is a powerful testimony of one woman's ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~“You have a really powerful testimony! I'm so looking forward to seeing your ministry grow and touch the lives of women. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~The sustaining power of God's grace is exemplified throughout Sonya Visor's life, as evidenced in the gripping pages of Who I've Become Is NOT Who I Am. Many readers will no longer feel compelled to hide the internal pain that only they know exists in their lives. I foresee a stripping away of dead weight and the burying of said ills after consuming this heartrending testimonial. I could not close this book until the very last page was read. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~(5 STARS) Molested by close, trusted family members at a young age, Sonya felt compelled to hide behind a “mask” of shame for years. When she decided to break the oppressive grip that her continued silence held over her life, she was finally able to embrace the power within and march confidently toward the fulfillment of her divine destiny. Throughout the pages of Who I’ve Become Is Not Who I Am, author Sonya Visor shares her personal story as a means to help liberate others who may find themselves stuck in the same mental and emotional prisons from which she finally managed to escape. Powerfully straightforward, Who I’ve Become is bolstered by life-affirmingpersonal testimony and applicable biblical scripture. Taking on a range of differenttopics, Visor proves to be a sage observer of the human condition in offering keeninsights and sound advice geared specifically towards the ultimate goal of spiritualhealing. As a first-hand witness to the self-destructive ramifications of a life lived inperpetual pain, Visor effectively serves as a spiritual ambassador for thosestruggling to shed their emotional and psychological binds, and her inspiring storyof survival goes a long way toward leading them down the road of ultimateredemption. Timely, uplifting, and encouraging, Who I’ve Become Is Not Who I Am is a much-needed balm for the spiritual ailments that plague us all. Strongly recommended. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Who I’ve Become is NOT Who I Am is a book that will help anyone on their journey to becoming whole in God by first finding or acknowledging the root of the problem. How important is it to talk about the problem; friends and relatives can be a help, but sharing with God, the One Who created us and knows all and can fix all. |