Motherhood : An Extraordinary Vocation
$16.95
Ours is not a culture that publicly appreciates motherhood, and it is time for that to change. Feminism, while winning certain victories for women, has wrongly left motherhood behind. Many women today, including faithful Catholics, are ambivalent about motherhood or see it as something that will compromise their careers, lives, and happiness.
In Motherhood: An Extraordinary Vocation, Dr. Kathryn Rombs invites women to enter this vocation or reengage with it, newly aware of its meaning, beauty, and power. Each chapter focuses on a theme that is essential to every woman’s interior development as she contemplates the role of motherhood in her life. Topics include:
*The spiritual genius of motherhood
*The many ways mothers build, shape, and strengthen society
*How motherhood can be a path to fulfillment and even greatness
*The biblical view of the dignity of motherhood
It is time for Christ’s message of the dignity, strength, and purpose of motherhood to prosper. This book will help you in your personal discovery – or rediscovery – of your vocation.
SKU (ISBN): 9781681926803
ISBN10: 1681926806
Kathryn Rombs
Binding: Trade Paper
Published: May 2021
Publisher: Our Sunday Visitor Inc.
You must be logged in to post a review.
Related products
-
Mining The Meaning Of The Bible
$7.99Add to cartMining the Meaning of the Bible: Beyond the Literal Word is a simple user guide for older children and adults to cut through the literal reading of the Bible, and to get to the meaning and message of the Scriptures. It is a primer, a very simple approach to getting to the meaning of the Scriptures, beneath the literal words and mining the true riches of God’s message.
-
Psalms 73-150 : New Collegeville Bible Commentary
$14.95Add to cartThe book of Psalms plays a significant role in the public and private prayer of both the Jewish and Christian communities today, helping to shape the minds and hearts of modern believers.
In two commentaries, one covering Psalms 1-72 and the other Psalms 73-150, Dianne Bergant examines the theological and historical circumstances from which the psalms originated. She reveals how the psalms were intended for instruction as well as prayer, and helps us experience their lyrical nature. In a fresh encounter with these poems of lament, hymns of praise, and prayers of thanksgiving, readers gain a new appreciation for these ancient texts, remembering that God-who dwells with us still-is “gracious and merciful, slow to anger and abounding in mercy” (Pss 145:8; 103:8).
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.