![]() Nancy just recently came on my radar after I read and reviewed her book, Even Better than Eden. You can’t go wrong with reading any of her books, but I might I recommend you start with Women of the Word: How to Study the Bible with Both our Hearts and Our Minds. Jen takes the Bible seriously and is serious about teaching women how to study the Bible for themselves. ![]() Please don’t confuse her with Jen Hatmaker (they are polar opposites theology wise). Jen is the name of the game as far as I’m concerned when it comes to women’s ministry. Here is a non-exhaustive list of some ladies that I recommend to my wife, but also learn from myself. They will have you laughing and also thinking seriously about the things of God. Joy and Summer address some hard topics at times, but they’re fun, witty, and prove that theology isn’t just for men. Sheologians is a clever play off the word Theologians. I’m grateful for what they’re doing for the Christian culture. I listened to the episode where they interviewed Jen Wilkin and it was great! My wife is always telling me about things they’ve said or ways she’s been challenged by these ladies. Risen Motherhood has a couple of mom’s who are talking about how to follow Jesus in real life, especially when things get chaotic being a wife and mom. My wife loves this podcast and I enjoy it too. I’m sure there are more out there, but these are two on my radar that are both entertaining and challenging. I’ll start out with a couple of podcasts. Now, that I’ve gotten that out my system, allow me to recommend some women’s teachers and podcasts that may or may not be well known, but are trustworthy, biblical, and will serve you well as you seek to connect with and learn from other women. Girl, please don’t wash your face with Rachel Hollis. Please don’t get your doctrine and theology from Jen Hatmaker. Please let me encourage you to stay away from Sarah Young and Jesus Calling. I’m writing this post because there are some bad and even dangerous women’s teachers and resources that get put out. I also think that women should be learning from men as well as men learning from women (men, we’ve got some work to do on that front). She just happens to be the most popular women’s teacher out there today. That being said, I have no problem with Beth Moore. My wife definitely talks to other women in a different way than she talks to me and I celebrate that and am glad she has those women in her life ![]() Women naturally gravitate toward other women and having lived with a woman for six years, I realize God made y’all different from us men and sometimes a woman just gets it. In the Christian world, there sadly aren’t as many women’s resources and teachers as I’d like to see.
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