Even if you’re not married or have kids, can you still be like the Proverbs 31 woman? You betcha! Today, we’ll talk about how, plus I’m challenging you to come up with your own ideas.
Guys Archive
Does God’s Word Allow Women to Work?
Is it OK for women to work outside the home? Even among Christian women, you’ll get a variety of answers to that question. That’s why today, we’ll look at God’s Word for our standard, particularly the life of one woman who has a lot to teach us on the subject.
Why Were Women Created Anyway?

So why did God create women, anyway? Today, we’ll look at a consistent source of Truth for the answer (God’s Word), plus talk about how to practically apply that to everyday life.
Expressing Your Uniqueness
Today, let’s consider how we express our femininity in more substantive
ways than time spent in malls, dressing up for dates, collecting
hundreds of lipstick colors, or the love of “Southern Living” d
Fearless Femininity
What are you afraid of when it comes to living out your feminine design and calling?
Does God really care what Miss California and you and I wear?
What do you think? Does God really care what we as women wear? I mean,
I know He’s passionate about our holiness, but does that seriously have
implications on our wardrobe?
The ugly side of girlhood: when hormones and emotions collide
Does God’s Word have anything to say about our hormones?
A Challenge to Act Out Against Performance Lies
Ninety percent of the girls we surveyed for LYWB said they are or have been plagued by the lie that they have to perform to be loved and accepted. Some of them felt that their value was tied to their ability to be star athletes or students. Others were striving to earn the approval of their pastors or youth pastors by being super-Christians, involved in too many church activities. Many, many of the young women we talked to admitted that they felt the need to be good enough to earn God’s favor. Believing this lie left them feeling exhausted and like they were constantly falling short.
God’s Word douses this lie with a serious dose of Truth! Listen to Ephesians 1:3-5. “ Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us in Christ with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places, even as He chose us in him before the foundation of the world, that we should be holy and blameless before him. In love he predestined us for adoption as sons through Jesus Christ, according to the purpose of his will.”
According to these verses, when did God’s love for us begin? That’s right! He loved us before the foundations of the world were set. Before we were born. Before we could even breathe in and out, much less do great things for Him. His love for you is not based on your ability to perform.
The Lasting Impact of Abortion—an Interview with Kelly Roy
Revive Our Hearts recently featured a series on abortion. Kelly Roy was one of three individuals interviewed by Nancy Leigh DeMoss as part of that series. I thought Kelly’s story was especially compelling because she is a Christian who was raised in a Christian home and yet when faced with an unplanned pregnancy at the age of 20, she decided to have an abortion.
Kelly’s story may not be as unique as you’d think. Researchers estimate that as many as 1 in 5 women who have an abortion are Christians. I see this as an important point of conversation for us here on the blog. I asked Kelly for an in-depth interview. Her honest answers are a powerful reminder of the gravity of this issue. Take a look.
It’s All About Me
I saw an interesting bumper sticker this week. It said simply, “It’s all about me!” I thought to myself, “Really? That’s the one statement you want to make to the world?” Of all the things that person could have taken a stand for by their bumper sticker choice, political endorsements, a love for a certain cause, etc., they chose to announce their selfishness? I rolled my eyes and kept on driving.
But as I drove I began to feel the gentle tug of the Holy Spirit on my heart. And while I don’t have the bumper sticker to prove it, I was faced with the fact that all to often, I too live like it’s all about me.