Have You Asked the Lord for That? Praying Boldly for God’s Will

Jesus didn’t see the home as a place to merely eat, sleep, and relax. Instead, he saw it as a unique center for ministry. What would happen if we adopted Christ’s vision for our own homes? Hear powerful stories from Erin Davis’s living room.

Titus 2 invites older women and younger women into familial, intergenerational fellowship that unfolds in ordinary life. Nancy shows you how these relationships showcase the beauty of the gospel.

You can do Titus 2! This call to train up the next generation of women might sound daunting at first, but at its core, it’s beautifully ordinary. Hear real life examples of women who’ve lived this passage well.

Dr. Katie McCoy discusses Old Testament laws that cover what she terms “coerced disgrace,” and shows us the tender love of God in those laws.

In the law of Moses, God specifically addressed body-related things. Some of those laws can seem arbitrary or unkind to modern readers. Dr. Katie McCoy clears up the confusion and shows us God’s love for women.

God gave us a window into Who He is. We can understand more about His character based on His laws. But when we read His Word, it’s helpful to be aware of the cultural lenses we all wear, Dr. Katie McCoy explains.

Ruth’s story began with brokenness, but it ends beautifully. Boaz redeemed her, provided for her, and safeguarded her family line. From her lineage would come Jesus, the best Redeemer of all.

Ruth was redeemed by Boaz and welcomed into his family. Similarly, you are redeemed by God and welcomed into the family of faith. Nancy helps you marvel at the glory of redeeming love.

As women, we’re quick to take matters into our own hands when, so often, God is inviting us to rest instead. Our Redeemer is always working for our good. From Ruth’s story, we learn that it’s a safe thing to wait on Him.

Ruth’s life is a model for faithful womanhood. She gladly places herself under the covering of male authority and makes bold requests in faith. Nancy invites you to imitate Ruth’s godliness in your own life.