You have a right to feel the way
you do about your adoption journey.
Not exact matches
For adoptive parents this could include what drew you to open
adoption, how you connected with your child's birthparents, and any suggestions you have for others who are beginning their
journey but unsure
about where to go or what to
do next.
[If you are white]
do not start your transracial
adoption journey until you've sat on your hands, listened, and learned
about racial mirrors, systemic racism, and the importance of seeing color as well as cultures.
About Blog Project 1.27 is a Christian foster parenting and
adoption program that trains and supports fostering and adoptive families so the family
does not have to walk the
journey alone!
About Blog Project 1.27 is a Christian foster parenting and
adoption program that trains and supports fostering and adoptive families so the family
does not have to walk the
journey alone!
About Blog Project 1.27 is a Christian foster parenting and
adoption program that trains and supports fostering and adoptive families so the family
does not have to walk the
journey alone!
I doubt you recall this but on one of your very first posts
about adoption — I think it was when you were asking «how
do you know it's right» type of thing, I said you've got to pay attention to the signs, and then went on to talk
about some weird stuff that happened to us during my
adoption journey (my daughters were born in China, and after turning in the paperwork for my first daughter, I began to run into single mom's with Chinese children EVERYWHERE).
I
do know the blessings of
adoption journeys firsthand (we have two of them ourselves that I never tire of telling or thinking
about...) and I pray you sense God's peace and faithfulness all through yours.