Multiple Blessings: Surviving to Thriving with Twins and Sextuplets

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Multiple Blessings: Surviving to Thriving with Twins and Sextuplets

by Jon Gosselin, Kate Gosselin, Beth Carson

3.32 of 5 stars 3.32 · rating details · 2,827 ratings · 668 reviews

Eight children in three years? Impossible!Kate and Jon Gosselin have learned that, through God, all things are possible---though sometimes slightly improbable.Just three years after giving birth to twin daughters, Kate and Jon learned they were pregnant again---with sextuplets. In Multiple Blessings, Kate candidly chronicles the emotional and exhausting challenges she and...more

Hardcover, 201 pages

Published October 7th 2008 by Zondervan

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Oct 09, 2008 Jennifer rated it 2 of 5 stars

The Gosselins have always fascinated me, largely because of their TV show. What other family would allow a TV crew to add to the chaos of 8 children, basically all around the same age? From watching the show, you get the impression that the Gosselins live a life of trips, presents and special events, thanks largely to their six four-year-old moppets - and you learn to wince whenever Kate calls out to Jon in a public setting. I've never quite seen someone as anal and controlling as Kate - but per...more

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Oct 30, 2008 Myra rated it 4 of 5 stars

First things first, let me just say that I just love the Gosselins. "Jon & Kate Plus 8" is a great program, and I am so very glad that Kate decided to write this book (with the help of Beth Carson). The book provides an in-depth look at what life has been like for Jon & Kate since the day the met - and after following the timeline set forth by the authors, it's very easy to see why they feel that God has been guiding them along their way to the ultimate plans that He had for them.

This bo...more

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Jan 29, 2009 Laura rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: memoirs, non-fiction, 2009

I really love watching "Jon and Kate plus 8" on TLC, but thought this book was just one step up from terrible.

The book is just short of 200 pages, and about 180 of those pages mention god at least once. Each chapter has a bible quote on the top of the page. The entire book seems to be about Kate's relationship with god, often asking "why me?" and then coming up with some reason or bible quote to explain how god is showing her strength, blah, blah, blah.

I knew before reading this book that it was...more

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Jun 24, 2009 Christina rated it 2 of 5 stars

I tried. I really did try to take this book at face value and leave out any preconceived notions I had because of what I've observed of this family on TV. But halfway through the book, it became clear that the same somewhat self-centered, ungrateful, negative woman I've seen on TV was apparent in the book. Though much of the book was written to acknowledge all the help the family had received, her constant criticisms of everyone and her "woe is me" attitude really disappointed me. In addition to...more I tried. I really did try to take this book at face value and leave out any preconceived notions I had because of what I've observed of this family on TV. But halfway through the book, it became clear that the same somewhat self-centered, ungrateful, negative woman I've seen on TV was apparent in the book. Though much of the book was written to acknowledge all the help the family had received, her constant criticisms of everyone and her "woe is me" attitude really disappointed me. In addition to two night nurses at first, then a single nurse helping daily throughout the first year, the family had a huge abundance of volunteers to help them out, yet Kate still talks about how they felt so alone and no one understood them -- they were drowning but no one noticed. She writes that while some of the volunteers understood about hormones, etc., others just tiptoed past her. It seems to me that she was only grateful if things were done her way.

Case in point? When they came home with their babies from a condo in Hershey (supplied free of charge), she writes how she had a fit when she saw what they had done to the nursery and the girls room and then was so disappointed that things were dusty. Being curious, I looked up what they had done and while I kind of agree with her, I just can't see how a gracious thank you could not have been given and a coat of paint added later (pics are here, by the way: http://www.interiorimagesofpa.com/nbc... ), especially when the home makeover crew had done so much for her, including making a new master suite, buying furniture and more.

It seems like Kate is constantly justifying her behavior -- "I left the house immaculate; they didn't keep it clean." She seems very aware of the criticism of her actions in the past and wants to respond to all of it in subtle ways throughout the book. She states many times in the book a variation of "I was criticized for this, but . . ." I do admire her honesty -- admitting to being constantly negative with Jon, for instance, and explaining her point of view when they petitioned Medicaid to ask for an extension of their full-time nurse beyond the first year. I also understand, probably better than most, both the stress of having multiples (my twins are the same age as the sextuplets) and of having a large family (I had my first five kids in five years, then added two more to make 7 in 9 years -- and YES, I know there is a difference between having them one or two at a time and having six at once, but there are also similarities). I understand she's stressed and exhausted, but a little more grace and kindness and gratitude would ingratiate her with her readers a lot more than her justifications for her negativity.

And while she claims that they never had a hand out, it sure seems that way. People would drop off clothes. She'd sort through them and then sell most of them on consignment, justifying it by saying that people wanted to help by dropping off clothes, so they'd be glad to know that while the clothes weren't used, they did get money to help with other things. She also mentions that she kept her shopping list taped to the mirror where the volunteers washed their hands, I guess as a constant reminder to her volunteers of their needs.

And her exaggerations of all the work involved in taking care of her kids were a bit much. She claims that she wasn't even able to really enjoy the kids because she spent three-quarters of her time in the basement with the laundry and in the kitchen. I'm sure my family generates as much laundry as hers does, yet it's hard to imagine spending the "hours and hours" she claimed she took doing the laundry every day. Hours a week, maybe, but not hours a day.

As a book, it's decently-written, though by the end, I think if I read the word, "ironically" one more time, I would scream. The constant use of metaphors (the flood of diapers rising, surprised "like a cold splash of water," and many more) were distracting and unnecessary.

And I really felt sorry for the twins and the babies in all of it. It sounds like they spent almost all of their first year in the same family room, left to themselves or to the volunteers while Kate rushed around doing chores in the kitchen or laundry room. There are constant reminders throughout the book that they didn't have a van yet big enough to carry them so they were trapped at home (I started to wonder if they were just hoping that someone would donate one? Why else would they wait an entire year to have a vehicle that would fit them all? Too proud to buy a beat-up used passenger van?).

One thing I did love about the book was reading between the lines and seeing how generous so many people were to this family, how many nameless volunteers wandered through, subjected themselves to Kate's rigid structure (wash hands, pull hair back, put on scrubs, then help out), just simply because they saw a need. I wish Kate had been able to look up from her misery during that year and realize that even if people weren't offering exactly what she wanted them to offer, they were THERE, they were helping and they were wonderful. She writes that she's grateful in this book, but it just doesn't seem genuine.(less)

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Oct 22, 2008 Beverly rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a very quick and interesting read. I tivo their show, and watch it with my kids. We all love the Gosselins, so I was interested to get some insight into life before they started the tv show. I am so impressed by her and her husband. They were so young, and faced some pretty big trials - and looked to God the whole way to find their way through. I loved her chosen quoted scriptures, and found myself more and more impressed by her! Would recommend it to anyone wanting a quick, upbeat read...more

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Jan 18, 2009 Val rated it 3 of 5 stars

Participated in a book ray from Book Crossing for this book

Ok, I went into this with as open a mind as I could. The writing and the story itself was decent. It went quickly and kept my attention.

On a personal note though, it sort of ticked me off. The Gosselins lived right around the corner from me up until they basically moved during the night without telling one a few months ago. I didn't think the narration made Kate any more likeable. The show makes her come across as a bit hard, and readin...more

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Jan 12, 2009 Triana rated it 5 of 5 stars

I love the show, period. But I've heard some negative commentary about Kate, so I decided to read the book to see if I could understand her and their situation a little better. I'm not going to lie, this book touched my heart and made me want to try a little harder each day to be a little more like her.

She very well knows that she can sometimes get in trouble with her mouth and I think it's awesome that she is so honest about their life and their situation. I've always wanted twins and admired...more

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Jul 22, 2008 Leslie marked it as to-read

SOOOOO excited about this one! I love the show (I have them all on my DVR) and I think these kids are the cutest EVER!

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Nov 21, 2008 Talia rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: adultnon-fic, inspirational

The Gosselins’ TV show, Jon & Kate Plus 8, has always fascinated me for some reason. Maybe it’s the idea of raising 8 young children all at once and watching the chaos from the comfort of my own home. Maybe it’s the thought of what Kate will start to grump about this week. Whatever the appeal is to me, I checked out this book right when it came out. The book fills in what happened before the TV show began; the conception, birth, and the first year of life for the sextuplets. But more than th...more

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Feb 17, 2009 Joselle173 rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

I'd only seen the Jon & Kate Plus 8 show once, but was intrigued, so I picked up the book. After reading it, I decided to watch a few shows. Now that I've seen about 4 shows total, the one thing I noticed is that the show vs. the book is like reading about two different families. On nearly every page of the book Kate talks about her faith in God. This doesn't bug me, as I'm a Christian too, but those who follow her show and aren't aware of the Gosselin's deep faith in God will be surprised u...more

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Jan 15, 2009 Holly (2 Kids and Tired) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Admittedly, I am not a television watcher. While I am aware of the Jon & Kate show, I think I have only watched one complete episode, and clips here and there. I have seen a great deal of criticism leveled at Kate Gosselin for her obsessive/anal organization and perceived criticism of her husband. I read the book out of curiosity and I'm glad I did.

I liked it. Kate is a strong, straight-forward person. She's honest and frank about their life. The book begins with their marriage and quickly m...more Admittedly, I am not a television watcher. While I am aware of the Jon & Kate show, I think I have only watched one complete episode, and clips here and there. I have seen a great deal of criticism leveled at Kate Gosselin for her obsessive/anal organization and perceived criticism of her husband. I read the book out of curiosity and I'm glad I did.

I liked it. Kate is a strong, straight-forward person. She's honest and frank about their life. The book begins with their marriage and quickly moves into their fertility issues. They didn't set out to have sextuplets. They wanted one more child, but their belief that every life has a purpose wouldn't let them abort any of their babies. Doctors can call it "selective reduction" but it's abortion, plain and simple.

Kate chronicles her fears through her pregnancy and the pain and difficulties, but also her faith that God would see her through it and that her children would be healthy. She gives credit to her husband for his patience and love and praises him for being a good husband and father. Their relationship comes across as a true partnership. Once the children are born, she writes of the overwhelming task before them: to care for 6 premature babies and not neglect their 3-year old twins or their own relationship. She's candid about the fact that while she appreciated the volunteers and all the help, it was also difficult to lose their privacy and control of their lives and family. For someone who has control issues, this is a difficult thing.

While the family received a great deal of financial help, I came away feeling like Kate wrote this book to clear the air that they didn't ask for handouts, but are grateful for all those who chose to help them during a difficult time.

I was disappointed that the book really only touches on one area of their television life, and that was mention of the original one-hour documentary. There is no explanation of why they chose to put their family in a fish-bowl. I can assume that the money they receive from the show is helpful, but I would have liked to know more about the decision to do the show in the first place.

Each chapter begins with a scripture, and God is very much a central topic in the book. There is no mention of church attendance, their Christian faith seems central to their lives.

I think it's very easy to criticize and judge people for their actions. However, I think that unless you live with and raise 8 young children yourself, you have no basis criticizing others for the way they do it.

Overall, an easy and enthralling book. (less)

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Dec 26, 2008 Tara rated it 2 of 5 stars

Since I am not a very religious person I did not enjoy this book. It was more about God then about the Gosselin's lives. What I love so much about the show is Kate's dry wit and humor, but none of that was present in this preachy, boring book. I wanted to know more about Kate and Jon's lives prior to their children and the book only offers minor details about that. Instead it delves into way too many details about only the birth of the sextuplets. The twins were hardly devoted any time in this b...more

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Jan 12, 2009 Sarah rated it 2 of 5 stars

After reading this book, I realized this - the ONLY reason I watch the show is to see those adorable children. I could care less about Kate - she is disrepectful towards Jon on the show, and even in the book.

Most of what is talked about in this book I've already known, because I watch the show. I did find it weird that Kate constantly talked about religion in the book, yet that is never brought up on the tv show. Same goes for the constant mention of her family. I had to push myself to finish t...more

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Feb 18, 2009 Stacie rated it 5 of 5 stars

My husband gave me this book for Valentine's Day and I had it finished in 2 days! This was an amazing book and should be read by every Christian Mom. It made me realize I don't have it so bad with 3 kids. Geesh! Jon and Kate had a real test of their faith in God, their faith in their marriage and their strength. I look at them in a whole new light after reading this book. I am jealous of how strongly Kate put her faith and trust in God and just relied on Him to bring them through. I could learn...more

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Nov 20, 2008 Heather rated it 5 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book, although I have never watched the tv series or actually even heard of it until several months ago. The Gosselin's were and are truly blessed. Gosh and to think it gets crazy at my house with two children under the age of 4. I can't imagine what theirs is like.
From reading I could tell Kate definitely depended on prayer and faith to get through pregnancy, child birth, child rearing and the "stuff" thrown at her along the way.

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Mar 29, 2009 Jandkplus8fan1 rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this book because I love the reality show Jon and Kate plus 8. I decided to read Kate and Jon's journey and how they ended up getting a reality show. At the beginning is when Kate and Jon meet and then get married. I then tells about how they struggle to have kids and finally have twin girls Cara and Mady. After a year Kate wanted another kid, but what she didn't know was that instead of getting 1, she got 6. This book tells of the details of Jon and Kate's hard struggle to start a family...more

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Jun 07, 2010 Madalene rated it 4 of 5 stars

I guess everyone knows my obsession with Jon & Kate by now, so my reading this book should come as no surprise. It was a very easy read. I wondered if the book would reveal anything the show already hadn't... and, for me it did. Reading what Kate went through physically (and mentally) to have six babies at once was pretty amazing. It was also interesting to hear how much help they had at the beginning. And, believe it or not, Kate comes across even more anal and obsessive than she does in th...more

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Aug 04, 2011 Jason added it

This book recounts the story of Jon and Kate meeting, getting married and finally having kids and ending right when they moved into their 2nd house (the 2nd documentary that spun off into the TV servies). The book says it is authored by Jon and Kate Gosselin (and Beth Carson), but it's written solely from the point of view of Kate. I bet it reads happier if read BEFORE the divorce announcement, but ultimately it's hard to shake the notion that this is probably some of the happiest moments of the...more

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Apr 02, 2009 Elizabeth rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

Hmmm, this is a tough one to review. I have seen this family's show on TLC and was floored at how religious and preachy a life they live. The Gosselin's religious beliefs are not apparent whatsoever in "Jon & Kate +8." However, the book seems to be one big testimonial of their faith and reliance on God. Kate makes no bones about the fact that after "her God" Jon comes first and then her children. Her family serves the Lord and she wants you to know about it. Here's the rub though- her testim...more

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Jan 26, 2009 Amber rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was really looking forward to reading this book. I love the show (though I'm not a regular watcher), and was disturbed by how many people only focus on Kate being bossy or grouchy. I have, many times, thought about how easy it is, judging her from home where the viewer is not struggling through her life, to view her negatively.
Since I am the mom of six fairly close together children (though, thankfully, no where near as severe as Kate's situation!), I often find myself feeling very sympathetic...more

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Jan 13, 2009 Renee rated it 4 of 5 stars

I watch Jon and Kate + Eight on TLC and think they are a wonderful family. While I have no kids of my own, nor plans for in the future, I really like and admire this family. I appreciate the love and care that Kate and Jon give their kids. You can tell how much they care about the people their children will become and that is awesome. This book is Kate's personal journey through the birth and first years of the sextuplets. While I am not a very religious person, I do respect and admire personal...more

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Jan 03, 2009 Kristyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I have been addicted to Jon and Kate Plus 8 and religiously watch it every Monday night... however, lately I find myself aggravated and somewhat put off by the changes that have happened, most apparently with Kate. The physical change in her is quite obvious, going from sweats and messy hair to cute outfits and perfectly high and low lighted hair. Her treatment of Jon is oftentimes beyond reproach, she can be down right demeaning at times... also the show has been more focused on what they are g...more I have been addicted to Jon and Kate Plus 8 and religiously watch it every Monday night... however, lately I find myself aggravated and somewhat put off by the changes that have happened, most apparently with Kate. The physical change in her is quite obvious, going from sweats and messy hair to cute outfits and perfectly high and low lighted hair. Her treatment of Jon is oftentimes beyond reproach, she can be down right demeaning at times... also the show has been more focused on what they are given (free trips, a Wii, etc.) instead of on the kids, which is what I want to see....

**************************** BUT ***********************************

The last new episode was them bringing gifts and books to St. Jude's Hospital in TN. She came out and said that this was in no means to make people pat them on the back, just to bring attention to what a great place St. Jude's is... so I eased up.

And then I read the book. I laughed and cried and really got a good understanding of how Kate thinks and feels. I learned so much more from the book then I ever did from the show. I understand now that she is a "fierce mama bear" who wants to protect her babies and do everything for them. Jon had said that he would do whatever it takes to make sure his kids have everything they need and I think he's doing that. I may not agree with some of the things that they do but I now understand it.

I learned that Jon and Kate had a horrible year from her pregnancy to the year afterwards. First thing was her pregnancy. It couldn't have been easy to carry six babies inside a little baby that wasn't made to carry more than one or two, perhaps three... Second was the loss of Jon's father, the loss of Kate's best friend, the loss of Jon's job (twice!!), the loss of Kate's grandpa, and then her grandma a year later. That's enough to make anyone nuts!

They certainly did the best they could. I was very surprised and awed at her absolute faith in God and her proof of how they could survive on faith alone. It was amazing.

So.... Even though some things have changed, her words are clear and concise... she loves God, her husband and her babies and will do anything for them. I respect that one hundred percent.(less)

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Dec 26, 2008 Karma rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: All fans of the show!

The writing in this book will not be winning any awards (in the first fifty pages I thought I would scream if I read the words "pint sized" one more time!!!!) but I gave it four stars for emotional content. Page after page I read my own thoughts and feelings. I am obviously not a mother of sextuplets - THANK GOODNESS!!! But, I did relate whole heartedly to her monthly dissapointment at not being pregnant. I can relate to the emotions of having my second round of fertility drugs be successful. Se...more

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Jun 16, 2011 Stacia ~ Mistress of Mediocrity rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

I read this book back in '08, before the Gosselin divorce. At the time, I liked the book and found it to be a touching story of a family's persistence to stick together and thrive, no matter what it took. Especially cute were some of the personal stories, like one I can recall about how they decided to name their kids.

Fast forward 3 years. I haven't watched the trainwreck of a show in at least couple of years. I can't pretend to know what it's like to raise multiples, and know I'd have a hard ti...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Jessi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Let me preface my review by stating that I had been a fan of the show since before it started, beginning with TLC's one-hour special on the Gosselin family.
The book was an extremely easy read (I got through it in an hour and a half), but contained virtually no information that hasn't been covered in the television special or the show. This fact made the book a tiny bit boring, in my opinion. It was easy to get through, because of the flow of the writing, but it was very much like reading a well-...more Let me preface my review by stating that I had been a fan of the show since before it started, beginning with TLC's one-hour special on the Gosselin family.
The book was an extremely easy read (I got through it in an hour and a half), but contained virtually no information that hasn't been covered in the television special or the show. This fact made the book a tiny bit boring, in my opinion. It was easy to get through, because of the flow of the writing, but it was very much like reading a well-written transcript or perhaps a lengthy testimonial. It was very much as if Kate Gosselin sat down and told her story, much like one might do at a deposition, and marketed it as a book about the family. There was very little heart and soul here, for me. In fact, the only times when I felt any emotion was conveyed were when Kate relayed the story about having to be bed-ridden in the hospital for months before the birth of the sextuplets (frustration), and trying to make things work when she and Jon first brought all those babies home (exhaustion, peppered with frustration). I did appreciate how genuinely grateful the Gosselins appeared to be for all the assistance they received, particularly in the months following the birth of the sextuplets. In fact, when talking about the gift cards left at their house after volunteers went home for the night, or other kind souls who assisted them, the Gosselins come across much more thankful than they ever do on the show. Perhaps because they continue to get assistance and free things on the show, they have become accustomed to it and might take it for granted now. Who knows, but this insight to how they behaved when they first went from parents of two to parents of eight was refreshing.
If you are a big fan of the show, you might not regret purchasing this book, even though you probably already know everything that's in it. In addition, two friends of mine have had miscarriages in the past year, and are experiencing fertility troubles. They really liked this book, perhaps because it is a story of triumph from a woman who was experiencing the very same thing that they are now. I would recommend getting from your local library, though. The book wasn't bad, but knowing what I do now, I probably would have just borrowed it rather than bought it.(less)

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Feb 14, 2010 Faith rated it 1 of 5 stars

At the time, when I got this book and they seemed at the peak of their popularity and, for the most part, good reputation, I loved it. It was honest and it wasn't all pretty, but it was real and as I really, really, really loved the show and watching the kids (who are amazing) grow up, hearing the story behind their birth was great.

Now, my respect is gone. Reading through it again, after their divorce, hearing her descriptions of her "cheerleader" and "best friend" Jon, and all the times she was...more

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Jun 10, 2009 Trish rated it 3 of 5 stars

I've been reading some "heavy" books lately and needed something easy and light. I grabbed this while checking out at the library. After all, I keep hearing people talk about these Jon and Kate people and since I don't watch much TV, I had NO idea who they were.

A light and easy read it was. I think it took me about two hours? I don't know that I could handle six kids that came in the traditional way (one at a time) and I KNOW I couldn't handle six all at once. Some readers complained about the...more

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Feb 22, 2009 Amanda rated it 3 of 5 stars

Fast read. I enjoyed the faith statements, relying on God, etc. At one point Kate writes about how she always dressed her twins up. Everyone had to match and look just perfect. Maybe I was dreamming but I thought I was reading how after the sextuplets were born she realized that everyone being a live and healthy was more important than looks. The next paragraph states what starts out as a small blessing. Kate did not have a leaving the hospital outfit. Another mom was given a baby dress but she...more

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Jan 07, 2009 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Toni

Shelves: non-fiction

Though I generally shy away from books "written" by celeb types, as a fan of the Jon and Kate + 8 television series my curiosity was piqued. I was pleasantly surprised at both the quality of writing and the fact that my interest was maintained. Kate's voice comes through loud and clear and I appreciated her detailed account of the struggles and triumphs associated with her unique pregnancy. Of course, the photographs of smiling children, including my beloved Aaden didn't hurt!

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Aug 03, 2011 Krysti added it

This was a really good book. I have seen Jon and Kate Plus 8 the TV show, but this book was a nice peek at some things only hinted at in the show sometimes. This family is a God loving one and I was pleasantly surprised to read that the couple depended on God in their everyday life.

I cannot imagine finding out there are 6 babies in your tummy! Then to carry them...trying as long as possible to stay strong and resist labor...then when the babies come to wait for them to be completely healthy and...more

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About Jon Gosselin

Jonathan Keith Gosselin is an American television personality. He is best known for being featured on the American reality TV show Jon & Kate Plus 8, on which he appears with his wife, Kate, and their eight children.

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