This wasn’t the journey you planned.
The empty space beside you speaks volumes.
Divorce—a word that once felt distant—has now become part of your story.
The pain can feel overwhelming.
Like waves crashing against rock, grief comes in powerful surges.
Questions circle: “Will I ever heal?” “What does God think of me now?” “How do I rebuild?”
We understand these questions because we’ve walked this path too.
The good news? There is healing after divorce.
Not instant healing, but real healing—deep and lasting.
Do you have more questions?
Did you have more questions or are you wanting to grow in your faith?
Get in Touch
God’s Heart in Your Brokenness
Divorce brings a unique kind of grief.
It’s the death of a dream, the fracturing of a covenant.
Yet even here, God remains close.
“The LORD is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit” (Psalm 34:18).
This isn’t just poetic language—it’s divine promise.
When Jesus began His ministry, He quoted Isaiah, saying He came “to bind up the brokenhearted” (Isaiah 61:1).
Healing broken hearts is central to His mission.
Your pain doesn’t push God away—it draws His compassion near.
Like a father running toward his prodigal child, God doesn’t wait for you to “get it together.”
He meets you in the brokenness, offering not condemnation, but comfort.
The Journey Through Grief
Healing isn’t a straight line.
It’s more like wilderness wandering—some days feel like progress, others like setbacks.
This is normal.
David, a man after God’s own heart, wrote raw psalms of anguish and confusion.
“My soul is in deep anguish. How long, LORD, how long?” (Psalm 6:3)
Give yourself permission to lament.
Journal your feelings honestly before God.
Find a trusted friend who will listen without quick fixes.
Seek professional Christian counseling for guidance through this terrain.
Remember, even Jesus wept.
Your tears are sacred to God, who “keeps track of all my sorrows” and “collects all my tears in his bottle” (Psalm 56:8 NLT).
Need Prayer?
Life can be overwhelming, which is why many turn to prayer—a simple conversation with God—for strength, hope, and peace. The Bible reminds us that prayer is powerful and meaningful. Whatever you're facing, we’d be honored to pray for you or your loved ones. You're not alone, and we’re here to partner with you in prayer.
Request Prayer
Rebuilding Your Identity
Divorce changes how you see yourself.
Labels like “divorced,” “single again,” or “co-parent” feel foreign.
But these labels don’t define your core identity.
“See what great love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be called children of God!” (1 John 3:1)
Your primary identity remains unchanged: beloved child of God.
Begin rebuilding by spending time in Scripture verses about who God says you are.
Create a list of these truths and read them daily.
Reconnect with activities that brought you joy before marriage.
Rediscover the gifts God placed in you that may have been dormant.
This isn’t selfish—it’s stewardship of the life God has given you.
Creating a New Normal
Healing doesn’t mean forgetting.
It means finding new rhythms of grace.
Start small with daily routines that nurture your spirit.
Consider a morning prayer walk or evening gratitude journal.
Establish healthy boundaries with your ex-spouse focused on forgiveness without necessarily reconciliation.
As Jesus taught, forgiveness frees the forgiver even more than the forgiven.
Create new traditions for holidays and special days.
Find community with others who understand this path.
“Two are better than one… If either of them falls down, one can help the other up” (Ecclesiastes 4:9-10).
Find Community
We all have a deep need for connection, but building meaningful relationships isn’t always easy. That’s why we’ve created welcoming spaces where you can meet new people and build authentic community. No matter where you are in your faith journey, you’re invited to explore, grow, and belong here.
Get Connected
Frequently Asked Questions
Does God still love me after my divorce?
Absolutely, without question. God’s love isn’t conditional on your marital status. Nothing “will be able to separate us from the love of God” (Romans 8:39). His love remains steadfast through every life season, including this one.
How do I handle seeing my ex at church or with mutual friends?
Acknowledge the awkwardness rather than pretending it’s not there. Prepare mentally beforehand. Keep interactions brief and civil. Ask a friend to be your support person in these settings. Remember that healing takes time, and managing these encounters gets easier.
What if my divorce wasn’t my choice?
Many divorces are one-sided decisions. This adds layers of rejection to process. Remember that your worth isn’t determined by someone else’s choices. God remains faithful even when people aren’t. Your healing journey may include additional grief work, but complete restoration is still possible.
Is it okay to consider remarriage someday?
As healing progresses, many find their hearts open to new relationships. This isn’t a betrayal of your past but can be a healthy step forward. Pray for wisdom and take time to fully heal before pursuing serious relationships. God delights in restoration and new beginnings.
Hope Rises Again
The end of a marriage isn’t the end of your story.
New chapters wait to be written.
God specializes in resurrections—bringing life from places that felt dead.
“Forget the former things; do not dwell on the past. See, I am doing a new thing!” (Isaiah 43:18-19)
Watch for small mercies each day—they’re signposts of God’s faithfulness.
Our church family wants to walk alongside you in this journey.
No matter where you are in your healing journey, you don’t have to walk it alone.
This season of life wasn’t in your plans.
But we serve a God who specializes in redemptive detours.
The pain is real, but so is the promise of new life ahead.
Let’s take the next healing step—together.
Get Connected
If you want to learn more, have questions, need prayer, or want to get in touch with our church — simply fill out the form below to connect!
"*" indicates required fields
