The Indebted Beneficiary of Countless Second Chances
My Treacherous Broken Journey
by
Book Details
About the Book
Comfort ventured deep into an unknown world when she left Eswatini (formerly Swaziland) in Southern Africa for the United Kingdom in 2004, provoked to break away from non complacency; she was hungry for a fresh start. And, she needed to finally get her life on track after it suddenly, drastically changed when she found herself a young divorcee and going through a series of bad romantic relationships which left her feeling worthless and thinking that she was a failure. She was relieved to have finally pulled it off when she got a visa to the UK but only to be confronted with different realities as she found herself battling poverty, abuse of different types, rejection, trials, loss, and got in a later in life marriage with its blessings and challenges, all which accompany a full life. In her treacherous broken journey, she blew it numerous times but thank God for those undeserved numerous second chances she benefited from.
Inspiring is her life as she navigates from lowest lows to heights she never could have imagined.
WHAT HAPPENED?
About the Author
Comfort Khumalo Keil is a first time author; a wife and a mother of three whose journey from Eswatini to the UK, USA, Canada, and then USA again where she now resides with her husband Sucre was nothing short of a miracle. Her Faith and family are most important to her. She is a firm believer that there is something relevant about simply being inside church with same minded people who believe in God’s Sovereignty; that He has supreme authority and absolute power over everyone and everything…
In her riveting memoir, Comfort talks about fear, perseverance, faith, hope, joy, love, heartbreak and pain; and how to be courageous to do whatever you can to keep moving forward, taking it one day at a time; inspired by Martin Luther King Jr in his quote, “If you can’t fly, then run. If you can’t run, then walk, if you can’t walk, then crawl, but whatever you do, you have to keep moving.”