Jamie Ivey

I love, love, love listening to Jamie's podcast, "The Happy Hour with Jamie Ivey". I love her honesty in interviewing her guests and the way she has shared pieces of her story, so I knew this book was one that I had to pick up. It didn't disappoint. She shares her story with the same candidness and openness that comes through on her podcast. Without holding back, she makes her story accessible, even if you haven't experienced what she has. In everything she seeks to point people back to show more Jesus as the Author and Redeemer of our stories. A lovely book that I highly recommend! show less

I love the way Jamie writes as though she's talking face to face with you, it's a really good book for someone who is experiencing the guilt of past sins and cannot let go. She teaches you how to see yourself as God sees you and that you are forgiven, and how to take a stand against the accusing darts of the enemy. Jesus is enough to wipe away our sins, His sacrifice on the cross removes them as far as the east from the west. If you are feeling the shame of bad choices this is the book for show more you.

I received a copy of this book free from the publisher in exchange for an honest review.​ ​ show less

Read this book. Just read it. You will not regret it.

I love to read. I read many books and especially love books that point me to Jesus and remind me of truth. This is one of those books.

Through sharing her own story Jamie Ivey talks about the freedom that comes with sharing our stories. We all have them. She talks about the importance of vulnerability and community. Above all she shows us that Jesus is Better and points us to Him.

Beautiful, honest, encouraging, uplifting and convicting. show more This book is worth a read. show less

A bit of a self-indulgent book about a young 30s couple and their older male friend trying to sell pale rose in the south of France, and dreaming about setting up a rose bar. Not much of a story really, although it gives some information about local French customs, villages, food, wine and accommodation for those travelling in the area. Appears to be another book taking advantage of the genre starting by Peter Mayle's, A Year in Provence.