By Dawna Stevens
The year 2009 was difficult for us. My husband, Wylie, and I, along with our 15-year-old son, Jordan, had recently moved into a rental after losing our house to foreclosure in a bank scam. Although losing our home was very stressful and difficult, we still had our health, our careers, friends, and family, and we chose to keep a positive outlook. Wylie and I were climbing the ladder in our respective careers, his in nursing and mine in private practice mental health. We were camping, hiking, and canoeing on the weekends, and active in our church on Sundays.
Except for the setback in home ownership, we were living the dream, weren’t we? Then why was our life unraveling? Why were we struggling to keep our marriage together? Why was our teenage son going off the rails, choosing worldly and wild friends? Why did we now lack purpose and meaning
Last Generation is a magazine for people seeking spiritual answers to the current issues of our times.
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Dawna Stevens is a clinical social worker in Arizona. She and her husband, Wylie, enjoy sharing a variety of truth-filled books and tracts, including Last Generation magazines, with interested contacts.