Human, Flawed, Forgiven

This book didn’t just talk about forgiveness—it made me feel it in a way I hadn’t before. It met me exactly where I was, not forcing an easy resolution but gently guiding me through the complicated emotions I’ve carried for years. The honesty in its approach was what stood out most—no sugarcoating, no clichés, just a real, compassionate conversation about what it means to let go. What I appreciated most was how it balanced understanding and accountability. It validated the pain of the past without insisting that forgiveness means forgetting. Instead, it offered a way forward that felt like a gift to myself rather than something I was doing for anyone else. The practical exercises were a game-changer, making the concepts more than just words on a page. By the time I finished, I felt lighter—not because everything was magically resolved, but because I had new tools to stop letting old wounds dictate my present. If you’ve ever struggled with resentment, this book provides a path—not easy, not instant, but real and freeing.

Human, Flawed, Forgiven offers a powerful and compassionate guide to letting go of blame and resentment toward our parents. With deep insight and practical wisdom, this book encourages self-reflection, healing, and emotional freedom. A must-read for anyone seeking peace, personal growth, and a healthier relationship with the past.

This book offers a clear and compassionate guide to forgiveness, especially in difficult family relationships. I liked that it doesn’t oversimplify the process but provides practical and reflective tools to let go of resentment and regain inner peace, which I found fantastic. The questions at the end of each chapter are very helpful for introspection and reviewing the topic. I highly recommend this book to anyone looking to heal their past and move forward with greater freedom.

What resonated most with me about this book is the author's deeply compassionate approach to the complex topic of forgiveness. It’s not preachy or judgmental, but genuinely understanding and supportive. The book helped me to see forgiveness not as a favor to someone else, but as a powerful act of self-compassion, allowing me to gain inner peace. I found the exploration of common emotional baggage from childhood experiences with parents to be incredibly insightful for my own journey. The book didn’t just talk about forgiveness abstractly – it delved into the practical aspects, clearly explaining different types of forgiveness and effectively dispelling common misconceptions about what forgiveness is and isn’t. The sections focused on cultivating empathy and learning to communicate boundaries were, for me, particularly compelling and personally relevant. And the free workbook is an excellent and practical addition! I wholeheartedly recommend this book to anyone seeking a compassionate and insightful guide on the path to forgiveness and healing.

Human, Flawed, Forgiven is an insightful and compassionate guide to navigating the difficult path of forgiveness, particularly when it comes to family wounds. What stood out most to me was the chapter on boundaries—an essential yet often overlooked aspect of healing. The book doesn’t sugarcoat the complexity of letting go, but rather provides a structured, thoughtful approach to understanding our emotional baggage and moving forward with self-compassion.I especially appreciated the reflective questions at the end of each chapter. They challenged me to pause, think deeply, and apply the lessons in a meaningful way. I bought a notebook alongside this book and worked through the chapters slowly and methodically, enjoying what I learned about myself in the process.The combination of psychological insights, practical steps, and emotional wisdom makes this book a valuable resource for anyone struggling with past hurts. If you’re ready to break free from resentment and reclaim your emotional well-being, I highly recommend giving this book the time and attention it deserves.