4.0
Young Woman's Guide to Discovering Her Bible
ByPublisher Description
What is God's take on the issues that are nearest to a teen girl's heart? Issues like acceptance, loneliness, friendships, and relationships? How about getting along with your parents? Or finding your purpose and place in life?It's amazing how relevant the Bible is-you'll find yourself relating to the people and experiences in it. And you'll discover promises from God that will help you through anything and everything. It all comes alive when you commit yourself to knowing the Bible. That's what this book is all about-knowing the Bible, learning what it says, and making it your personal guide in all you do. Bestselling author Elizabeth George offers many great ideas for Bible study and practical application. You'll love growing closer to God...and experiencing exciting changes in your life!
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4.0
“this book was so interesting! it reminded me why I'm going to bible college and refreshed my love for Bible study. this is definitely not a book for non-believers but it was incredible. I learnt so much to do with how to study the Bible and the few biblical women that Elizabeth George decided to focus on. this book taught me that misogyny coming from Eve's disobedience is entirely false. it says in the Bible that it was both Adam and Eve's fault and the author emphasized that hugely. both of them should be blamed because Adam ate that fruit too.
My favourite line was "you can answer 75% of your questions about the passage when you read the text reading the text involves the context as well as far context" this is so true. many people that attack the Bible (Richard Dawkins I'm looking at you specifically) use individual verses without looking around the authors overall message and the context of the time. for example homosexuals being stoned to death in Leviticus: most of the middle East still sees this as illegal and the UK didn't legalize it until recently. we can't look at bible verses with our Western world 21st century lens, instead let's look at it with an Eastern world first century lens.
its not five out of 5 because I feel that the target audience of younger teenagers was a bit too young”
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