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  1. This Womens History Month, let’s explore the stories of seven women in the New Testament. Their narratives are sometimes overlooked, but they were profoundly significant to the life and growth of the early church. The lessons woven through their stories endure for us today.

  2. Feb 7, 2024 · 1. Mary, Mother of Jesus. Mary was a young woman chosen by God for an amazing purpose. Her story is predicted in the Book of Isaiah, and is fully told in the Gospels. “’I am the Lord’s servant,’ Mary answered. ‘May your word to me be fulfilled.’. Then the angel left her” ( Luke 1:38 ). Mary shows us that we can completely trust in God. 2. Deborah.

  3. Here are 25+ biblical women who have much to teach us about strength, perseverance and faith. Related: 'She Is Clothed With Strength and Dignity'—45 Uplifting Bible Verses About Women

  4. Here Are 25 Powerful Women From The Bible You Can Study Women In The Bible: Eve. Eve is the first woman, mother of all humanity. Her story teaches us about the dangers of disobedience and the power of redemption. In the Bible, Eve is best known as the wife of Adam and the mother of Cain and Abel.

  5. Feb 2, 2009 · God uses ordinary women to impact the lives of others so that their Creator can use them as He designed. That's the story of this study: God using ordinary women to impact the world. Just as God raised up Esther to act in a particular time in history for His purposes, so He has raised us up as women in our day to make an impact for His kingdom.

  6. Mar 8, 2017 · Three Clear Examples. Examples of this even-handed treatment of women by Jesus are found in the four Gospels. First, Jesus regularly addressed women directly while in public. This was unusual for a man to do (John 4:27). The disciples were amazed to see Jesus talking with the Samaritan woman at the well of Sychar (John 4:7-26).

  7. Jul 8, 2019 · It’s fascinating how many memorable female characters there are in the Biblea work that’s almost entirely a product of the male-dominated societies of ancient Israel and the first-century C.E. Roman world. These women are intriguing, evocative, inspiring, and—at many times—mysterious in the various translations of their character.

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