Deception
Written from the heart, with a passion for truth that sears the pages, Deception is a deeply moving tale of one woman's journey toward a more vital, vibrant faith. Deb's story reveals how painful the detection of deception over a long period of time can be to those who have a difficult time coping with what they have learned and dealing with the fact that someone close to them has betrayed their trust. Yet, she opens her heart to herself, to God, to life - a masterpiece of Job 22:21-30.    --Eddy Laird, Associate Professor of Education, McDaniel CollegeThis is a book about power--of secrets, of self-doubt, of loneliness, of the abuse of trust and authority, of shame. Deb Myers has written a book that describes the power of forgiveness, both of self and others. Her story is the power of a woman who took a long road to wholeness, but exhibits gratitude for both the wholeness and the road that led her to it. Whatever your journey has been, I believe you will find Deb's story to be something that gives you renewed hope and energy to continue the journey.--Jerry Redman, Managing Senior Partner, Second Life of ChattanoogaDeception is an emotional and sensitive portrayal of the effects of sexual abuse and the road to healing. It is a book that gives a voice to abused women and their struggles and a book that helps those who have not been abused gain an understanding of why abused children and people may blame themselves. It is also a book of healing and hope. It is truly a book you will not put down.Amy Gregurich Lindley, Former board member of Deaf Abused Women's NetworkA powerful true story of betrayal, abuse and the long healing journey back to hope. Society faces teacher-student abuse in epidemic proportions today. Deb's honesty is astounding as she delves into the past. She ultimately finds faith and love that is uplifting. Many thanks to the author for sharing her true story that others may be helped.--Anna L. Peterson, LCSW -CThis amazing read leads you on a journey of survival--from confusion, shame and self-blame to Deb finally reclaiming her life.--Tiffany S. Williams, Executive Director, Abused Deaf Women Advocacy Services