New Resource Coming Soon: “A Vision for Motherhood” by GraceAnna Castleberry

So many women do not have a vision of the glorious calling of motherhood. They are trying to mother without a biblical perspective from God's Word and are discouraged. The culture is saying we don’t need to talk about the value of motherhood. The lines between men and women are completely blurred, and there isn’t much encouragement regarding making your husband and children a priority. Likewise, the church is talking about motherhood less and less. In doing so, it is minimizing its value and not helping women understand what God’s Word teaches about this foundational topic.

Regarding biblical mothering, we need more than sample nap schedules, child-rearing tips, or empowering mantras; we need a vision for motherhood. God’s Word presents a vision so much greater than we could ever think up on our own. It’s bigger than motherhood and encompasses everything we need to know about being a mother because this vision will lead you to the God who called you to be a mother. He is always enough and calls us to trust Him with every aspect of our lives.

While readily applicable to mothers, this study has been written to be relevant to all women in the church as every Christian woman, regardless of her season of life, needs a vision for motherhood.  

The Bible Study is currently divided into four weeks, designed to be completed in a month or bimonthly. Perfect for individuals, one-on-one discipleship, or small groups.

Topics covered in each weekly lesson:

  • A Vision for Marriage

  • A Vision for Children

  • A Vision for Sons and Daughters

  • A Vision for Discipleship

Features:

  • Weekly reflection questions are included for discipleship or small group discussion

  • Weekly homework

  • Weekly memory verses

  • Bonus chapters by GraceAnna on each lesson for further reflection/optional reading

Updates and publication info will be released at unashamedtruth.org

Previous
Previous

The Testing Room

Next
Next

The Theological Influence of John MacArthur: A Personal Reflection