The Transition Table

The Transition Table
Twelve Pillars of Faith, Fire, and Forward Motion

You survived the ending. Now what?

There is a silence that comes after a marriage breaks. Not the loud part, not the lawyers or the moving boxes or the conversations you had to have with your children. The quiet that comes after the last door closes. The house that no longer needs defending. The evening that no longer requires a strategy. If you have been living in that silence, wondering who you are now and whether God still has a plan with your name on it, this book was written for you.

The Transition Table is not another book telling you to move on. It is an invitation to sit down, tell the truth, and rebuild with both prayer and a plan.

Drawing from her own journey through divorce, grief, and financial rebuilding, Marilyn Randolph walks you through twelve pillars that move you from surviving to stepping into purpose. Each one is rooted in faith and pointed toward action, so you are never left with inspiration alone. You will learn to name what happened without letting it name you, separate feelings from the truth of God's Word, make peace with money and stewardship, heal when community has wounded you, and recognize the legacy still being built through you.

Inside you will find:

Twelve pillars of faith, fire, and forward motion, from The Silence to The Matriarch's Table

Honest reflection for journaling and mental health, with prompts that help you hear God beneath the noise

Practical guidance for the rebuild, including financial literacy, credit, boundaries, routines, and home

Encouragement for coping with grief on God's timeline rather than the world's

A path from pain to power that honors what you survived without making it your identity

This is a book for the woman who has been strong for everyone else and is finally ready to ask what restoration looks like for her. It is also for the coaches, counselors, ministry leaders, and support group leaders who sit beside women in transition and need language for what those women have walked through.

You are not forgotten. You are not too late. Your portion is still yours to claim.

Pull up a chair. The table is set.