Reviews
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In today's world, women are at odds with submissiveness in their relationships, especially in marriage. Many women have the wrong idea of what the Christian term of submission means in marriage. We increasingly see strong women who take on the man's Godly authoritative task, throwing many marriages off balance. This undermines the man and emasculates him to a point where his self-worth is broken down. In "The Woman's Curse: The Lies of Submission an the Truth that Will Set you Free", Ginger Taylor has compiled an in-depth Bible study that critically examines the biblical concept of submission and how it affects relationships. She described her marriage when she did not understand the concept and what her second marriage looks like now that she has grasped the true meaning of biblical submission. This excellent study guide is precisely what young Christian women need to understand how we can still be strong women and be in a Godly submissive marriage. Ginger Taylor writes in an easily understandable and relatable way that is easy to read and identify with.
As a Pastor with over forty years doing marriage counseling with hundreds of couples, I highly recommend this book to any couple seeking a closer walk with God and a deeper love for each other. Many people will be enraged with Ginger Taylor and her book -"The Woman's Curse: Lies of Submission and the Truth that Will Set You Free"- because of its solidly biblical stance. Ginger explains what submission is and why God requires in in this book. A woman's submission to her own husband allows her unbelievable freedom. God is responsible for changing the husband. I had to remind my counselees to get out of the way and let God do His job. Lack of submission is either a lack of faith in the love and power of God or downright rebellion against God's order for marriage and society. Ginger speaks the truth, and many people today don't want the truth.
Most women regard themselves as equal to men and have a hard stance against submission and chauvinism, which they know little about other than the fallacy that is demeaning and patronizing; something they would not want to associate themselves with. "The Woman's Curse" by Ginger Taylor opens women's eyes to see that submission is freeing and wonderful. Ginger discusses why readers should respect positions of authority while urging wives to respect, obey, and build their husbands rather than tear them apart to live a fulfilling, loving, and happy married life. As a divorcee, she advises women that when they no longer feel love for their husbands or are undergoing difficult circumstances, they should remember that God is involved and let Him take over.