Come to the Table: A Diary of Becoming Catholic is a response to Pamela’s invitation to the heavenly feast known as The Lord’s Supper. She thought it would just be switching churches. But converting to Catholicism turned out to be an all out, inside-out transformation. Riding the surge of new converts to Catholicism in the Jubilee Year of 2025, the real message of this book is to lay aside any prejudice and come to the table for a fresh look at the faith you may have left behind long ago.
Amazon link: Volume 1
Come to the Table: Unveiling the Catholic Within is Volume 2 following the book above. For anyone who wonders whether there’s more to faith than meets the eye, witness the conversion testimony of a Christian who, after an encounter with the Holy Eucharist, turned to Catholicism fifty years after being baptized in another denomination. To catch up, read Volume 1 of Come to the Table: A Diary of Becoming Catholic.
Amazon link: Volume 2
Soul Custody: Sparing Children from Divorce by Pamela Henry is available in hardcover, paperback, ebook and audiobook on Amazon. Parents, don’t sign divorce papers until you read this book. Buy it for a friend or family member considering divorce.
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A memoir by Mary Ellen Corbett to explore the boundaries of marriage.
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A memoir by Pamela Little inventing the term “Post-Divorce Destruction Disorder” then leading to accidental Christian salvation, graveside, all because of food addiction burying her alive. The plot thickens…
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BOOK REVIEWS
“A must-read for anyone touched by divorce“
https://booksprout.co/publisher/review-campaign/view/205890
April 16, 2025
There were some parts of this book that, as a child of divorce, I was sure the author had come to my childhood homes and taken expert notes. I was especially suspicious when she mentioned her favorite movie growing up was The Parent Trap – my favorite as well, though through some math I figured that she probably did not mean the 1998 version. There were so many insights about divorce and the regret that comes with it, which helped me process my parents’ divorce in a different light and feel more prepared to take on the challenges of healing childhood wounds with my husband. I also very much appreciated the amount of resources that the author recommended for those that need help or counseling with a variety of issues, from food addiction to childhood trauma resources. While this is not the sole resource I would recommend to those considering or healing from a divorce, it is certainly now added to the roster of resources I will recommend to all those touched by divorce.
Soul Custody Press 