
You know what God said.
You said yes to the assignment, the obedience and the becoming. But somewhere along the way, another kind of yes became necessary: yes to receiving, being helped, resting and letting somebody else hold something too.
Have You Eaten? A Story of a Woman Who Said Yes... is Part 2 of the Care Companion series.
We begin in the gap between what God said and what you can currently see, then move into the practical questions: Who do you call when everybody calls you? What do you actually need? Who is safe for this part of you? And after spending so much of your life feeding everybody else, have you actually received anything yourself?
Inside
• Where We Left Off
• Chapter 3: If I’m Chosen, Why Am I Still Here?
Because Waiting Talks
Who Told You That You’re Behind?
Wisdom or Fear: What Is Governing Your Plan?
What Am I Afraid “Still Here” Means?
The Story You’re Telling vs. What God Actually Said
• Chapter 4: Who Do I Call When Everybody Calls Me?
Is This Person Safe for This Part of Me?
Before You Reach for Anybody: What Do I Actually Need Right Now?
God Is Source, but He Has Many Channels
Not Every Need Needs the Same Response
Build Your Safe Places Before You Need Them
My Safe Places
Who Remains at the Root
• Chapter 5: Have You Eaten Now?
Arise and Eat: Elijah’s Story
Eat First. Rest. Receive. Then Look Again.
Feed Your Soul on Purpose
Your Today Card: who to call, your next 24 hours and one line for the person who asks too much
Let Me Pray for You
• I Am Helped. I Am Held. I Am Fed. I Am Still Chosen.
• The Final Word
• What Comes Next
What you get
A 40-page illustrated Care Companion
You do not have to read Part 1 first. If this is the conversation you need right now, start here.
But if you are new to Women on the Frontline and want to begin from the beginning, Part 1, Have You Eaten? A Visual Story About the Woman Everyone Depends On, is a beautiful place to start, and it is completely free.
This Care Companion is a space for reflection, prayer and practical care. It is not therapy, medical advice or crisis support. If you need specialist support, please speak with an appropriate professional or helpline in your country.