A Little More Room for Us: 100 Devotions for the Empty Nest

In _A Little More Room for Us_, parents of adult children will find encouragement from fellow empty-nesters.

As your home quiets, schedules change, and adult children leave the nest, God can fill the newly empty spaces with His presence and promises. Maybe you’ve noticed there’s a little more room, not just in your home, but in your days.

Charlotte and Gordy Guest help you view empty nesting as an opportunity to invest in God’s kingdom in new and rejuvenating ways. Inspiring Bible verses, meaningful stories, and daily prayers answer questions such as the following: What does it look like to entrust my adult children to the Lord? What’s my purpose now that my children are grown? How can I rely on the Lord in the empty-nest season? How can I deepen my relationship with my spouse?

The navy blue hardcover is designed with the intricate, symmetrical designs of folk art. Two embossed, gold-foiled birds sit happily in the center of the cover. The title is also embossed and a glossy, UV-varnished finish. The ornate, blue design carries over to the back of the book. A pearly white ribbon marker matches nicely with the white accents on the cover design.

The two-color interior pages have a minimalistic design. It’s simple and calming. Each devotional reading ends with a blue design element, following a similar aesthetic as the cover. A special section is included in the back of the book, where you can journal and respond to prompts that help you establish a personalized mission statement.

Practical care from God’s Word and relatable advice guides you as you navigate the empty-nest season. This book is a great gift for any couple entering this new stage of life. Bring it along to a graduation party to thank the hosts. Combine it with other housewarming gifts to bless a couple moving into a new living situation. Give a copy to a brother, sister, cousin, or friend entering the empty-nest season.

Fill your home with prayer and praise and experience. Life together with God isn’t empty, it’s full.Read less