Synopses & Reviews
If you have ever forgotten to pick up your kids,
YOU ARE NOT ALONE!
Jill Savage in No More Perfect Moms gets honest—all mothers struggle. We fall short of our own standard of excellence, which causes us to feel insecure about being the perfect wife with the perfect kids, perfect husband, perfect home, perfect friends, perfect marriage and perfect body . . .
This Perfection Infection attacks when we compare our insides to others outsides. No More Perfect Moms speaks to the root and reality of the insecurities mothers feel, and it provides The Antidote.
No More Perfect Moms will help a mom:
o Change her unrealistic expectations to realistic hopes
o Give grace and love to her husband and children even during struggles, and discover the beauty of grace when she stops judging herself and others
o Find freedom from disappointment when she embraces her real family, her real challenges, and her real, but imperfect, life
Synopsis
If you have ever forgotten to pick up your kids, accidentally worn two different shoes to the grocery store, or lost your cool over a messy house, YOU ARE NOT ALONE
In No More Perfect Moms, Jill Savage says it how it is: All moms struggle. We fall short of our own standard of excellence, and thenwe feel insecure about notbeing the perfect wife with the perfect kids, perfect husband, perfect home, perfect friends, perfect marriage, and perfect body
Jill speaks to the root of the insecurities mothers feel and points to a better way.
No More Perfect Moms will help a mom:
- Change her unrealistic expectations to realistic hopes
- Give grace and love to her husband and children even during struggles, and discover the beauty of grace when she stops judging herself and others
- Find freedom from disappointment when she embraces her real family, her real challenges, and her real, but imperfect, life
With refreshing honesty, Jill exposes some of her own parental shortcomings and helps mothers everywhere shelve their desires for perfection andembrace God s beautiful grace. When moms do this, they can learn to love their real but imperfect lives.
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Synopsis
If you've ever forgotten to pick your kid up from soccer practice or accidentally worn two different shoes to the grocery store, this book is for you. Being a mother is not for those who display symptoms of the "e;Perfection Infection."e; There is simply no such thing as a perfect mom. And there are no such things as perfect kids, perfect bodies, perfect marriages, or even perfect meals. With refreshing honesty, author Jill Savage exposes some of her own parental shortcomings with the goal of helping mothers everywhere shelve their desires for perfection along with their insecurities of not measuring up to other moms. Jill delivers some much-needed realism as she explains why we need to stop comparing our insides to other people’s outsides. She challenges every mom to exchange her vision of being a “perfect mother” for God’s beautiful grace in order to learn to love her real, but imperfect, life.
Synopsis
If you’ve ever forgotten to pick your kid up from soccer practice or accidentally worn two different shoes to the grocery store, read on. Being a mother is not for those who display symptoms of the “Perfection Infection.” There is simply no such thing as a perfect mom. With refreshing honesty, author Jill Savage exposes some of her own parental shortcomings with the goal of helping mothers everywhere shelf their insecurities. Jill delivers some much-needed realism as she explains why she has traded her visions of being a mother with a sparkling home who serves all her meals on fine china for God’s beautiful grace
About the Author
JILL SAVAGE is an author and speaker who is passionate about encouraging moms. She is the author of six books including Real Moms...Real Jesus, Professionalizing Motherhood, My Hearts At Home, and Is There Really Sex After Kids? Featured in Focus on the Family, Today's Christian Woman magazine, and Family Life Today, Jill is the founder and Executive Director of Hearts at Home, an organization designed to encourage, educate, and equip women in the profession of motherhood. Jill and her husband, Mark, have five children and make their home in Normal, Illinois.