Romance, family, and faith are three words that summarize the fascinating story of Dr. Kelley and her new patient Sarah. A mystery exists between them, and the more they discover about each other, the more they usher in major life-changing experiences. Yet in a world where stories are too often dark, this is an uplifting book.

More than just a good listen, Angels I’ve Met Along the Way is a self-help novel that offers beneficial advice to individuals and couples, and at far less than the price of counseling. Written by a doctor of counseling psychology, this poetic novel is about relationships and the importance of family. Told in beautiful prose, it dares to answer the deepest questions of modern couples:

• Why do women wrongly base self-esteem on having a relationship? 
• How important is personal space and solace in a healthy relationship? 
• What can a person legitimately expect of a partner, and what does one have no right to expect?

While novels of prose and romance might not attract as many males, any man who has ever felt frustrated over wondering how women think can gain a major advantage from listening to this book, which provides deep insight into the feminine psyche. Moreover, anyone who’s ever wanted to know what a professional counseling session is like will find this novel more than useful.

Other burning relationship questions answered: Is there really such a thing as love at first sight, and can such love actually work? Although opposites attract, when is a partner too different? What are the important psychological differences between men and women that ladies need to understand? When is a relationship considered too unhealthy to continue?

A deeply spiritual book, Angels I’ve Met Along the Way breaks ground where angels dare not tread by discussing the “Bible vs. Sex”, shame, guilt, and exploring that controversial space between religious precepts and the healthy desire of unmarried couples wanting to physically consummate their love.