Skip to main content

I'm Issuing a Call to Arms to the Women...DONT ABDICATE


Women, we have dropped the ball.  I am issuing a call to arms.   Call to arms is a "call to confront.  A call to defend against a takeover."  

A call to stand up, dig in and push back.  

A call to bow down, repent and wake up and pick back up the role God created for us.

My heart is breaking.  Children are left to fend for themselves.  Walking the streets after dark.  Taking over their Mother's job of nurturing, protecting and providing.   

Babies are set aside or set up in favor of recreation or for showing off.  

Cosmetics and hair takes precedence over play and nurture of the babes of our own breast.  Partying with friends leaves children a lone while unsavory liaisons are built on the side.  

While Moms are focusing on what they want or how they feel, kids are left holding the bag.

And women, what the heck, confront your man.  

If he is drinking, engaged in pornography, not providing for your family and being disrespectful...don't sit idly by and abdicate your role in your home.  

Don't play the victim when it all goes to heck and you run to the arms of another and feed your sense of entitlement.

Being a wife and a mother is not for the feint of heart and being a Christian wife and mother takes the heart warrior or a homesteader.  

http://wegs.deviantart.com/art/Warrior-Mom-Human-version-149312159
A heart of courage and determination.  

Submitting to God and to your husband is not synonymous to weakness. 

Submitting is not abdicating our own role and calling.

Women... God has created you to nurture, love, protect and be fiercely devoted to your children and husband.

Rise up.  

Take up the call to arms and defend your family!



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Starting a Journey

September 3, 2010 Originally posted How to Begin a Journey 1. Pick a destination or simply start. 2. Plan a detailed itinerary or just take the first step. 3. Pack everything or travel lightly. I am choosing to just begin. To leave behind the baggage, pick up a day pack, and go. Several nights before we moved to Ogallala, I was praying about the transition when I heard that still, small voice of God. In that moment, I knew He heard my Heart's Cry. He hears every whispered plea, every unspoken longing. If I truly sit with that truth, it humbles me. What courage, boldness, passion, and decisiveness I have when I remember: He never leaves or forsakes me. He provides for my every need according to His riches in glory. My hope is to encourage you He hears your Heart's Cry too.

1940 Canned Apple Butter: Family Root Cellar

I loved exploration as a child.  From opening the door and going down the stairs to get something from my Grandma's root cellar or exploring old homesteads while checking cows.  I credit my Mom with teaching us to appreciate those things that represented the people who had gone before us. When I moved with my husband and boys to a house on the family ranch-I began exploring immediately.  This was the house my Aunt and Uncle lived in during my childhood.  My Grandparents had lived there and many other families dating back to 1900 when it was built.   With two little boys in tow, I made my way to the root cellar and found a treasure cove.  Old text books belonging to the original family who had been a teacher, the original medicine cupboard, tools, trash and memorabilia.   I felt like an archeologist sifting through layers of debris representing generations and culture.  And I was.  I hauled truckloads of trash to the dump (some...

Diabetes-Opened to Disease OR Open to Connecting to my Strengths

I've tried living in denial for two years after the big D diagnoses was handed over.  Honestly, I just don't want to talk about it.  Outwardly seemly calm and disconnected from it.  Inwardly terrified. As a plant that is stressed is open to disease, injury and death so to our bodies are.  I opened myself up to this.  Stress, lack of sleep, bad nutrition, overweight and lack of exercise.  For some reason I believed that if I ran fast enough and worked hard enough, I would outrun my family genes.  The tiny room in the back of my brain locked with a key has kept the fear of this disease at bay even though I could hear its screaming when life quieted down. My Aunt died piece by piece to this disease.  First a heart attack and quadruple by-pass.  Then a toe.  Next a foot.  Legs came next along with more heart attacks.  Kidneys shutting down.  She died very young. When I was little, my Aunt Ally gave herself s...