Beautiful in God's Eyes

The Treasures of the Proverbs 31 Woman

De: Elizabeth George

Narrado por: Carla Mercer-Meyer

Duración: 6 h y 55 m

Resumen del Editor

Find confidence as you embrace biblical beauty

It's amazing how the deep-down-inside knowledge that you're beautiful can transform your whole demeanor and the attitude of your heart. But what does it mean to be beautiful?

The Proverbs 31 woman provides a vivid picture of the kind of loveliness that can only come from seeking God's will. Elizabeth George guides you in this woman's footsteps with practical tips to help you....

• Become a spring of refreshment to others
• Joyfully tackle your tasks each day
• Find and follow new opportunities

Inner beauty - the kind that pleases God and causes a husband to sing his wife's praises - has many facets, and you can explore each one as you grow into a woman more exquisite than rubies.

©2017 eChristian (P)2017 eChristian

My favorite 📖

Read this book for the last 20 years and never got tired of it.

Proverbs 31 Woman 101

At one point, some of the ideas sound overwhelming, because it suggests you should be doing something nonstop all day & night every day & night, & at one point says even while attending to other things such as life, your husband, & children (if you have) you should still have your hands working on something. Although you have joy in what you're doing it seems less focus on just choosing something you actually enjoy as a hobby etc sometimes without having to worry about making money off of it. It does encourage time with friends, so I'm sure it's saying "to everything there is a season" & if there is a time you need to be continuously at work, you do it with pure joy. Overall this book is a great break down of the Proverbs 31 Woman, verse by verse & with mindful, impactful actions. Certainly a great read, & Reread.

Wish There Was More

There was a lot of expansion on the scriptures using the author’s own ideas. I loved the breakdown of the proverbs 31 woman verse by verse, however I do also wish that there was some mention of how a proverbs 31 woman dealing with an abusive husband can also be virtuous. Reference to Ester’s possibly alcoholic husband, Hannah and Abigail are great examples of godly women, but I also think that not addressing the women who are also godly but in potentially unsafe environments excludes these women and also alludes to an idea that godly women allow themselves to be abused. I just wish that this and other books could speak more to all women and not just some.