It takes a strong woman to selflessly nurture four children into adulthood. It takes a spiritually mature woman to follow her husband in his calling and support him in his gifting, traveling to the other side of the world to help him carry out his plans. It takes a bold woman to live counter to her culture, choosing the glory of Christ above any personal honor. If one really considers how God (Scripture) looks at womanhood and what the culture (Hollywood, public education, secular media) teaches about womanhood no reasonably minded person would argue that they are not polar opposites. For secular women this secular view of womanhood is a sin of commission as secular women have deliberately chosen to view womanhood without a biblical worldview the invisible things of him from (Romans 1:20 “For the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse:”). The Christian woman who holds to an unscriptural view of womanhood are at least guilty of sin by omission, which is to say, Christian women who may not have completely thought through, or needless to say, have not been very well discipled have been deceived into embracing a ungodly worldview of womanhood. Helper Adam’s Nancy DeMoss has put forth some research relative to wives being submissive to their husbands. She stated, fact is, successful relationships and healthy cultures are not built on “The the claiming of rights but on yielding of DeMoss also gave a historical context, rights.” “The turmoil and rebellion of the was birthed out of a philosophy that promoted rights. This 1960’s philosophy has permeated our Christian culture. It creeps into our conversations. It helped shape the way we view all of It is easy to argue that all sin is rebellion against God, and life.” DeMoss has certainly made a clear connection of the vehicle which sin rode into the culture which was the feminist movement, which was shamelessly built on rebellion. DeMoss also mentioned the biblical characteristics of a mother. At the end of this list she
It takes a strong woman to selflessly nurture four children into adulthood. It takes a spiritually mature woman to follow her husband in his calling and support him in his gifting, traveling to the other side of the world to help him carry out his plans. It takes a bold woman to live counter to her culture, choosing the glory of Christ above any personal honor. If one really considers how God (Scripture) looks at womanhood and what the culture (Hollywood, public education, secular media) teaches about womanhood no reasonably minded person would argue that they are not polar opposites. For secular women this secular view of womanhood is a sin of commission as secular women have deliberately chosen to view womanhood without a biblical worldview (Romans 1:20 “For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse:”). The Christian woman who holds to an unscriptural view of womanhood are at least guilty of sin by omission, which is to say, Christian women who may not have completely thought through, or needless to say, have not been very well discipled have been deceived into embracing a ungodly worldview of womanhood. Adam’s Helper Nancy DeMoss has put forth some research relative to wives being submissive to their husbands. She stated, “The fact is, successful relationships and healthy cultures are not built on the claiming of rights but on yielding of rights.” DeMoss also gave a historical context, “The turmoil and rebellion of the 1960’s was birthed out of a philosophy that promoted rights. This philosophy has permeated our Christian culture. It creeps into our conversations. It helped shape the way we view all of life.” It is easy to argue that all sin is rebellion against God, and DeMoss has certainly made a clear connection of the vehicle which sin rode into the culture which was the feminist movement, which was shamelessly built on rebellion. DeMoss also mentioned the biblical characteristics of a mother. At the end of this list she