It is sad that so many young women today do not truly know who they are as women. Yes, they know they are female, but they don’t understand the glory of womanhood. They have been brainwashed by our humanistic society and public education.
I find it hard to understand how any God-fearing parent can allow their children to go into our public education system today. It’s through the education system that they are changing the nation and our beautiful female population who God intends to be the life-givers, nurturers, and anchors of the nation. I was once a high school teacher myself but can no longer compare the education system of today with that time. Parents must be aware of what is happening.
Romans 1:26 tells us that when women turned away from their “natural function” that God gave them up to “vile affections.” Verse 27 tells us that THEN the men “began to burn in lust toward another.” This downward and destructive path first began with the women.
Isn’t it interesting that no one has any trouble about answering the question, “What is a man?” But if you ask, “What is a woman?” many have no answer, or more truthfully do not want to answer. Ketanji Brown Jackson, now a Supreme Court Judge couldn’t (or wouldn’t) answer that question. Where are we in our nation when a Supreme Court Judge cannot answer such a basic question!
I believe it is time for us to magnify our role of womanhood. And what is a woman? She is a womb man. The womb is our most distinguishing characteristic as a woman. When we embrace the gift and privilege God has given to bring forth life from the womb, we glorify God as women. God created us with breasts to nurture life, and we glorify God as we fulfil our God-given functions. It is in our womanly functions and mothering that we find our true glory and joy.
But I hear you say, “there are many women who are not able to give birth.” There is more to the woman than the physical. God has also created women with His anointing of compassion and nurturing that is inherently within her. Even if she cannot physically give birth and nourish from her breast, she can pour out her life to comfort and minister to the needy in society. This is our ultimate role as women.
We exemplify our womanhood in being feminine, nurturing, motherly, and compassionate. We also show our womanhood in the way we dress. It’s time to dress like a female and show to the world that we are different than males. If we want to turn this society back to its God-given foundation, we must turn away from blurring the sexes. Why do women try to be like men when our glory is in our womanhood?
To try and be something other than who God created us to be is to waste the purpose of our lives. To embrace who God created us to be is to fulfil our destiny.
Be blessed today,
Nancy Campbell