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Women everywhere marvel at the "Good Girls" in Scripture. We admire the faithfulness of Ruth, the courage of Esther, and the humility of Mary. Yet when we look in our hearts, we may find the selfishness of Sapphira, the deception of Delilah, or Jezebel's take-charge pride instead! What's a Good Girl to do? Learn from our biblical sisters and their disastrous mistakes, and by God's grace, choose a better, more redemptive path. Award-winning author and speaker Liz Curtis Higgs shares valuable insights, practical lessons, and memorable stories from her best-selling books, Bad Girls of the Bible and Really Bad Girls of the Bible, along with an eye-opening session taken from her latest title, Unveiling Mary Magdalene. One million copies of these books, workbooks, and videos have been changing the lives of women all over the world. With humor and honesty, Liz teaches women of all ages how to live (and how not to live!), drawn from the lives of several ancient women from Scripture. Enlightening, fun, challenging, and life-changing! Titles for Keynote Sessions with Liz: # 1 Heart of a Rebel While we were still sinners, Christ died for us. Romans 5:8
Join Liz on a journey to the heart of some of the
Bible's most infamous Bad Girls: Eve,Potiphar's Wife, Delilah, and
(of course!) Jezebel. Who knew they'd look so much like us?! # 2 Bad for a Season, but Not Forever Her many sins have been forgiven—for she loved much. Luke 4:47 Our favorite Bad Girls in the New Testament are the
ones whose stories have redemptive endings. the Woman at the Well, the
Adulteress, the Bleeding Woman, and the Sinful Woman. # 3 Bad, but Not Condemned (optional presentation) Was not even Rahab the prostitute considered righteous? James 2:25 The Old Testament includes more than its share of Bad
Girls. Not all of their stories end happily...but the lives of these
women definitely do: Jael, Rahab, and Bathsheba. # 4 Unveiling Mary Magdalene I have seen the Lord! John 20:18 Was Mary Magdalene a prostitute...a genuine Bad Girl?
Discover the Gospel truth about the most myth-understood woman of the
New Testament. Each presentation is 50-60 minutes.
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