Books matching: biblical women's lives
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- #1
Save:A rich re-imagining of the lives and culture of biblical women, particularly Dinah, daughter of Jacob, and her experiences as a daughter, wife, mother, friend, and midwife. The narrative expands upon the brief mention of Dinah in the Book of Genesis, exploring the relationships and traditions of women in ancient Canaan and Egypt, showcasing their struggles and joys in a male-dominated world.
The Red Tent tells the story of Dinah and the four wives of Jacob through the lens of women's experiences during biblical times. It delves into themes of motherhood, sisterhood, and the sacred rituals of the 'red tent', providing a rare insight into the lives of ancient women, their connections, and the challenges they faced in a patriarchal society.
THEIR STORIES BEGAN with the day that my father appeared. Rachel came running into camp, knees flying, bellowing like a calf separated from its mother. But before anyone could scold her for acting lik... - #2
Save:Mary, Called Magdalene by Margaret George is a historical fiction novel that delves into the life of Mary Magdalene, a controversial figure from biblical times. The book presents Mary as a sympathetic and complex character, exploring her struggles with demonic possession, her encounter with Jesus, and her journey as one of his disciples and apostles. The story covers Mary's life from childhood to her death, providing a unique perspective on familiar biblical events and shedding light on the roles of women in the 1st century.
The novel is praised for its well-written narrative that brings biblical times to life in an approachable and real way. Margaret George's portrayal of Mary Magdalene as a tormented soul saved by Jesus is deemed believable and inspiring, with a focus on the main character's personal struggles and growth. The book is commended for creating sympathy for Mary, Jesus, and the occupied Jewish state, as well as for offering insights from a female perspective and exploring the complexities of faith and spirituality.
She was carried to a place she had never been. It was much more vivid than a dream, it had a depth and a color to it, and exquisite detail that made it seem more real than the time with her mother in ...
