Bibliograph

Bad girls of the Bible, and what we can learn from them, Liz Curtis Higgs

Type

Label

Bad girls of the Bible, and what we can learn from them, Liz Curtis Higgs

Language

eng

Bibliography note

Includes bibliographical references

Index

no index present

Literary Form

non fiction

Main title

Bad girls of the Bible

Nature of contents

bibliography

Responsibility statement

Liz Curtis Higgs

Sub title

and what we can learn from them

Summary

Women everywhere marvel at those “good girls” in Scripture<U+2013>Sarah, Mary, Esther<U+2013>but on most days, that<U+2019>s not who they see when they look in the mirror. Most women (if they<U+2019>re honest) see the selfishness of Sapphira or the deception of Delilah. They catch of glimpse of Jezebel<U+2019>s take-charge pride or Eve<U+2019>s disastrous disobedience. Like Bathsheba, Herodias, and the rest, today<U+2019>s modern woman is surrounded by temptations, exhausted by the demands of daily living, and burdened by her own desires. So what<U+2019>s a good girl to do? Learn from their lives, says beloved humor writer Liz Curtis Higgs, and by God<U+2019>s grace, choose a better path. InBad Girls of the Bible, Higgs offers a unique and clear-sighted approach to understanding those “other women” in Scripture, combining a contemporary retelling of their stories with a solid, verse-by-verse study of their mistakes and what lessons women today can learn from them. Whether they were “Bad to the Bone,” “Bad for a Season, but Not Forever” or only “Bad for a Moment,” these infamous sisters show women hownot to handle the challenges of life. With her trademark humor and encouragement, Liz Curtis Higgs teaches us how to avoid their tragic mistakes and joyfully embrace grace

Target audience

adult

Classification