God's Teardrop

My Journey of Healing from Addiction and Prostitution

• Author(s): Dellenna Harper, Jane Sutter Brandt,
• Publisher: Wild About Words Publishing
• Pages: 206
• ISBN_10: 1732988129
  ISBN_13: 9781732988125
  
• Language: en
• Categories: Biography & Autobiography / General , Biography & Autobiography / Women , Body, Mind & Spirit / General , Religion / General , Religion / Christian Ministry / Counseling & Recovery , Self-Help / Substance Abuse & Addictions / Drugs , Social Science / Prostitution & Sex Trade ,

Description:...

God's Teardrop is one woman's story of heaven's response to a world filled with: racism, sexism, bullies, oppression, shame, guilt, and addiction. This is the life journey of a survivor who cried out from the depth of her soul. Dellenna Harper takes the reader through the darkness of addiction and prostitution, to the challenges of recovery and the incredible resilience of the human spirt. What Dellenna shares is honest and inspirational and provides a pathway that others may follow. People struggling with addiction, people in recovery, families affected by addiction will all find hope by following Dellenna's transformation.

One reviewer wrote: "Dellenna's gripping story is a must-read for parents and friends trying to understand and deal with their addicted loved ones. Not only does she explain how self-hatred, guilt, and shame lead an addicted person to numb themselves from pain, she also reveals how overwhelmingly difficult it is to recover. You can send an addict to jail or treatment centers as often as you want, but if the person herself is not ready to recover, there is nothing you can do to help.

"A major insight Dellenna finally realized in her life was that she needed to get help from women. She could manipulate men. It was the women who told her the truth. That's why her stay at Jennifer House for women ex-offenders in Rochester was such a turning point in her sobriety.

"Knowing there was a happy ending helped me to endure paging through the excruciating tale of her years on dangerous streets and in frigid crack houses. I am so proud of Dellenna's inner strength and faith in God that finally proved victorious in her battle with prostitution and drugs. As she concluded, 'My worst day clean is ten times better than my best day getting high.' "