Jonathan Duncan buried his wife and most of his faith in the same year.
Since then he's lived inside blueprints and eighty-hour work weeks, because work never asks how he's holding up. Then one night his sister-in-law pounds on his door at three o'clock in the morning. She's frightened, she's running, and she has her two-year-old asleep on her shoulder.
By sunrise, Shawna is gone.
Rose isn't.
Jonathan can design a building for anyone in Spokane. He has no idea how to raise a little girl.
Kylie Hawthorne knows exactly what that costs. A single mother waitressing nights and finishing her degree between shifts, she was abandoned once herself, and she's learned to keep her heart on a short leash. She takes the nanny job because she needs the money. She doesn't plan on loving a child who isn't hers, or the quiet wounded man who hired her.
But Kylie made God a promise, and she means to keep it: she will not build a family with a man who can't lead one. Not for her son. Not for anyone.
And Jonathan is still furious at a God who stood by and watched his wife die.
Before Marie was gone, she pressed her wedding ring into his hand and told him he'd know when it was time to love again. Two years later, he's certain she was wrong.
He has no idea what God is about to do with the wreckage.
A closed-door Christian romance about grief, grace, and the family God assembles out of the pieces we never would have chosen. Guaranteed happily ever after. No cliffhanger.