A chapter-by-chapter journey through Confessions to the Empty Chair — Anthony Adoré’s memoir of spiritual combat, buried childhood wounds, desire, and the slow, stubborn work of grace. These reflections open the book’s world without giving away its turns, and invite you to step inside.
How to heal childhood wounds when the past keeps finding you: an honest, Catholic look at old marks, silence, and where grace actually meets the child.
Searching for lonely people to talk to online? A confession about the hunger for real conversation, and the cost of hunting connection like prey.
Wondering the average length of a relationship before breakup? A raw reflection on why we count the days—and what the numbers never hold.
How did Adam and Eve see God? A meditation on seeing and being seen, drawn from a starlit proposal in Confessions to the Empty Chair.
How to overcome hate when the people who hurt you never even saw you? A hard, honest reflection on invisibility, cruelty, and the slow undoing of contempt.
You want the real reasons for a breakup. Not the ones she gave you. Here is what her silence, her hesitation, and her stated rules were actually telling you.
Why is it called the missionary position? The plain history behind the name, and the deeper question of what we hide beneath our poise.
Why do adult sons ignore their mothers? A hard, honest look at the silence between them—and what the man is really protecting when he stops answering.
Childhood rejection returns in adulthood, quieter and sharper. Why the old wound of not being chosen still moves through your grown body.
