As she shares her extraordinary stories of fighting human trafficking as an ordinary mom, Kimberly Smith offers hope for readers who wonder if God is calling them to greater things. Passport Through Darkness takes readers on Smith’s journey from normal family life and business, to Europe, to the deserts of Africa and ultimately, to the deserts of her own soul as she tries to live well as an imperfect American mom, crusade for justice for orphans around the world, and embrace God’s extraordinary dreams for her. When Kimberly and her husband risk everything to answer God’s call, they see God change and restore them—even amid exhaustion, marital struggles, and physical limitations. This heartbreaking, heartlifting book is for anyone who longs to see God move their life from normal to one that matters. It is a call to readers to take one more step on their journey to know God’s heart.
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Sexual Content - 3/5
3/5
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Violence - 2/5
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Language - 0/5
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Drugs and Alcohol - 0/5
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Summary
Overall This is not an easy book to read but it is life changing and deeply spiritual/Christian. Kimberly Smith tells about her involvement in what is definitely the \"darkside\"of the world. The book by necessity deals with some awful situations but she never overstates or is purposely graphic. She is just matter of fact about some horrendous details of life in dangerous places. She tells of personal struggles in a deeply vulnerable and spiritual way. When I say that it is not easy to read, I mean you cannot read it in a shallow, casual fashion. It will disturb and challenge you. I know my life will not be the same. I would not recommend this for teens.
Violence Violent in the sense that she talks about violent things happening but she does not speak in a graphic way designed to shock. In fact, the very matter of fact reporting she does is disturbing in its own way.
Language
Sexual Again, she reports some sexual events but not in a sensual way or in any way designed to entertain. Very understated,considering the situations she relates. This would, however, keep me from recommending the book for teens. It is an adult book and deals with some adult themes.
Review By Susan