Kym Forrest

Saving Grace Book Series

Saving Grace Series

How it all started…

The story started in my imagination and developed over time. At one point, I became concerned with the intensity of it and asked God if there was something mentally I should be concerned about, because I couldn’t stop developing it. His response was to “write it down”. The first draft of Saving Grace came together in about three weeks.

After editing and revising, I thought the story was completed. Then more began to come. Now that it’s all said and done, there are 5 books in the series: Saving Grace, Healing Grace, Sustaining Grace, Finding Grace, and Releasing Grace. Each story follows Grace through being a victim of sex trafficking, rescue, and a journey to healing and wholeness.

A Note to the Reader: I write in a unique style, like reading a story that plays out scene by scene. Let yourself imagine the movie playing out in your head as you read. I truly hope you enjoy the story.

Kym Forrest

Author & Blogger

Tidbits & Pieces

A quick, refreshing look at life and Jesus



  • The Truth?

    The Truth?

     There’s a popular Christian song called The Truth sung by Megan Woods. I like listening to this song, and the lyrics resonate with me. But I was really dialing in on the lyrics, and something caught my attention, and I began to ponder.  The line in the chorus reads: “The truth is I am my…

    CONTINUE READING: The Truth?
  • Taught or Caught

    Taught or Caught

     It’s amazing the impact non-verbal communication can have. Even after being taught something, watching that same person’s life can also teach you. It doesn’t matter what you’re taught if the life lived and actions taken speak the opposite lesson. You’ve probably heard that adage: Do as I say, not as I do. Oh, how dangerous…

    CONTINUE READING: Taught or Caught
  • The Great Divide

    The Great Divide

     There is a huge political divide in America today. It may be in the entire world, but that’s above my pay grade. It’s the divide in America that concerns me. My son is a Gen-Z-er; he’s 25. He and I have deep conversations about the condition of life in our country. He lives his life…

    CONTINUE READING: The Great Divide