Women Learning to Cope takes the reader through the experiences of women learning to deal with the problems of life in a godly manner. Women have many roles in their lives: wife, mother, friend, and professional to name a few. They are often challenged with various problems, which sometimes result in stress and low self-esteem. These things can greatly affect their perspective on life. I have narrated my personal struggles with family and career while discovering along the way that in the midst of the storms of life, there is strength in trusting God. More than anything, my spiritual connection with the Lord has kept me and guided me during life’s hardships. This is the message I want to convey to all women facing different trials in their lives. I have included stories of different women facing different struggles, which will serve as an inspiration to those who are going through and coping with the same or similar situations. Women Learning to Cope will be of interest to all readers, and they will find comfort and joy in these accounts, which will serve to increase Christian faith.
Women Learning to Cope takes the reader through the experiences of women learning to deal with the problems of life in a godly manner. Women have many roles in their lives: wife, mother, friend, and professional to name a few. They are often challenged with various problems, which sometimes result in stress and low self-esteem. These things can greatly affect their perspective on life. I have narrated my personal struggles with family and career while discovering along the way that in the midst of the storms of life, there is strength in trusting God. More than anything, my spiritual connection with the Lord has kept me and guided me during life's hardships. This is the message I want to convey to all women facing different trials in their lives. I have included stories of different women facing different struggles, which will serve as an inspiration to those who are going through and coping with the same or similar situations. Women Learning to Cope will be of interest to all readers, and they will find comfort and joy in these accounts, which will serve to increase Christian faith.
A woman's faith in God is challenged by the first question Satan asks Eve in the Bible: "Did God really say you can’t eat from any tree in the garden?" That seed of doubt and the story it begins to unfold breed a concept of fear still haunting each of us on some level every day-the idea that our actions could ruin something beautiful, and God might not have control of things. In What Women Fear, acclaimed writer and speaker Angie Smith admits, "fear is a major part of my testimony" and talks openly about her treatment for anxiety as a child. Giving a voice to the problem, she says, "I truly believe every single one of us struggles with some type of fear, whether it's fear of flying or fear of being 'found out.' Maybe you don’t worry about dying, but you get sick thinking about the fact that you might fail." Rather than suggesting that those who truly love the Lord would never fear, Angie blends her own experiences with those of men and women from throughout Scripture to help us start dealing more effectively with these true, human emotions. Whether it’s a constant "What if?," a nagging fear of abandonment or betrayal, fear of your own or someone else’s death, fear of trusting God's plan, or even the fear that God's existence is a lie, Angie will walk you through stories of others who have simultaneously loved God and struggled with fear. Join Angie and discover how to let Jesus redeem this struggle as only He can, that He will be glorified, and you will be transformed! Endorsements Angie Smith has the rare gift to write a non-fiction page-turner as good as any fiction book I've read. As her words tumbled out in raw honesty, fresh hope spread before me. Her teachings on fear are comforting, practical, and gut honest. I can't wait for you to read this life-changing book. What Women Fear is one of my favorites this year. Honestly, I think it will stay next to my bed for a very long time. Lysa TerKeurst, New York Times best-selling author of Made to Crave You don't have to be around Angie Smith very long to fall in love with her. She is funny and transparent with a passionate love for Christ. In What Women Fear Angie holds up a mirror so that we can see ourselves from every angle, the thoughts we display on the front shelves of our lives and those we hide. The greatest gift tucked into this book is the overwhelming picture of the mercy of our God who understands our fears and invites us to stand beside Him in the rain and let His love wash us clean. Sheila Walsh, author of The Shelter of God's Promises Whatever high wire you’re walking right now, there really is nobody you want at the other end of the line like Angie Smith. And this rare gem of a book is like a steadying, sure hand taking you right into His presence in ways you never imagined. Vivid, profoundly biblical, yet girlfriend real with just-the-medicine-you-need-funny, every page is reviving hope for every woman. Simply, Angie Smith is a Bible teacher for such a time as this. Ann Voskamp, New York Times best-selling author of One Thousand Gifts
This book provides readers with an overview of how Americans have commemorated and remembered the Civil War. Most Americans are aware of statues or other outdoor art dedicated to the memory of the Civil War. Indeed, the erection of Civil War monuments permanently changed the landscape of U.S. public parks and cemeteries by the turn of the century. But monuments are only one way that the Civil War is memorialized. This book describes the different ways in which Americans have publicly remembered their Civil War, from the immediate postwar era to the early 21st century. Each chapter covers a specific historical period. Within each chapter, the author highlights important individuals, groups, and social factors, helping readers to understand the process of memory. The author further notes the conflicting tensions between disparate groups as they sought to commemorate "their" war. A final chapter examines the present-day memory of the war and current debates and controversies.
Are you tired of being bamboozled by women's enigmatic thinking? Do you find yourself constantly walking on eggshells, never knowing when they'll explode or overreact? Are you fed up with feeling like a beta cuck who can never measure up to their fantasies? Look no further! This groundbreaking book will provide you with the tools to decipher women's manipulative tactics and help you regain control in your interactions with them. - Discover the hidden logic behind women's erratic behavior and learn how to predict their next move. - Uncover the truth about women's attraction to bad boys and hypergamy – and how it affects your chances of success in the dating game. - Master the art of emotional manipulation to gain the upper hand in arguments and negotiations. - Understand the dark side of women's charm and flirtation, and how to navigate around their deceptive tactics. - Learn the simple tricks to holding women accountable for their actions and ensuring they take responsibility for their decisions. - Discover the devastating effects of women's lies and dishonesty on relationships – and how to protect yourself from the damage they can cause. - Gain an understanding of the devastating effects of women's entitlement mindset on modern society – and what you can do to combat it. - Fight back against the woke deception and reclaim your rightful place in the hierarchy – as a strong, rational, redpilled, and macho man. If you're ready to unlock the secrets of women's manipulative ways, then buy this book today and take control of your life!
Seed Sown is a practical and reproducible resource book for anyone who seeks to "break open" the Word of God: from those who preach every week to those who plan and lead Scripture courses and discussion groups based on the Sunday lectionary. Includes brief commentary for every Sunday and solemnity in the three-year lectionary.
While setting up a refreshment station in the Cape of Good Hope, Jan van Riebeeck tried his hand at making wine and brewing beer. This introduction, partnered with its trusty bedfellow, sex, set the tone for what would become a hedonistic metropolis. Wine, Women and Good Hope is a romp through this more salacious history of the Cape, looking at the antics of certain missionaries from the London Missionary Society, whose wandering eyes and love of the flesh took precedence over their moral duty to the church, and Cecil John Rhodes, whose excessive indulgence in alcohol contributed to his own demise and no doubt influenced the disgraceful behaviour of some of his contemporaries. Using her knowledge as a genealogist, June McKinnon traces the lineages of many well-known family trees to overturn the notion that those who lived in the past were nobler or had more sense than their modern descendants. Encompassing tales that are both humorous and tragic in their revelations of past misdeeds, this book will give you access to the little-known history of the Cape of Good Hope, and leave you asking the question, ‘What were my ancestors really up to?’
These two volumes of writings represent Johnson's experiences as one of black America's premier civil rights statesmen, and leader, participant, and historian of the Black Literary Movement of the 1920s.
