Did you subscribe to the recent Christian courting phenomenon and find it did not work? Can it be that the Victorian era standards promoted, skewed the Biblical view of dating? In The Book of Ruth, A Romantic Bible Commentary, Rose N. Warner discusses some dilemma's faced by conservative Christians as they wove their way toward marriage using practices borrowed from the 1800's.
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Escaping a dysfunctional home, Rose N. Warner married an alcoholic. She had two sons and then learned her husband was cheating on her. They divorced. As a single 22-year-old mother she went to college and became a nurse. She eventually married a wonderful man and had two more children whom she homeschooled. She then worked as a chef. In 2016 she was incorrectly diagnosed with lung cancer. It took a year to find out she had a fungus. She believes her life story is just like yours; a series of ups and downs. One of her favorite thoughts is from the Bible, it says, Nothing that has happened to you isn’t experienced by everyone. She believes we are all connected because we are all beautiful and broken. You will sense that kinship in her books. You can visit her website at keziahshouse.com
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Vendeur : Revaluation Books, Exeter, Royaume-Uni
Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 142 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.32 inches. In Stock. N° de réf. du vendeur zk0999719211
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