Dangers, Pitfalls, Connection, and Hope During Transition
This is not where you want to be. This is not where you thought you’d be. This was not your plan.
This is not where you want to be. This is not where you thought you’d be. This was not your plan.
What impact does it have on a child who suddenly needs to leave the country that has been home?
These triggers—things that pop up suddenly and unexpectedly in the midst of life today but that take you back to then and there—are perfect examples of how grief triggers work.
“Did you ever consider staying home? Getting settled and looking for a job?” This was the burning question I just had to ask.
Before you are ready again you need to be fairly whole and healed from your past experience, otherwise it will be a dark cloud hanging over you, a feeling of something breathing down your neck, or a part of your unhealed heart which will slowly eat you from the inside.
So, how do you know when to stay in China or when to go?
Following up on Chinese Christians after their expat colleagues had to leave.
A ten-week Bible study that encourages the internationally mobile to turn to see what the Bible says about transition.
One of the least discussed aspects of the expatriate’s experience is the role of the home support community, particularly that of the home church.
We didn't get to say goodbye!
The story of one church caring for those who had to leave China unexpectedly.
With compromised computers and uncertainty as to which forms of communication were still OK to use, organizations struggled to be in regular contact with their workers and acknowledged that some of their people felt left out and lonely when they needed their organization's presence and support.