The Apostle Paul calls women to be a keeper at home.

Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth shows what that means practically.

It's important for me to know what matters to my husband

and to be sensitive to his needs and his priorities

and for us to seek to live that out together.

And the way we do it will probably look different than the way you do it.

And that's okay.

This is the Revive Our Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss Welkimo, author of Adorned, for Thursday, March 23, 2017.

I love being able to unpack God's word in this way, and I love being able to help you do that,

to encourage you to do that.

And in the last session and today, and then in one more session, we're talking about one little phrase in Titus chapter two that has created a lot of confusion,

a lot of misunderstanding, a lot of misinterpretation, but we're trying to unpack it and see what it

means for us. So let me read in Titus 2 that says older women are to teach what is good. And so train

the young women. This is life to life, living out the beauty of the gospel, together. They're

to train the young women to love their husbands, to love their children, to be self-controlled,

to be pure. Then the phrase we're looking at today, to be working at home, or keepers at

home, depending on which translation you're using, then to be kind and to be submissive to their own

husbands so that the Word of God may not be reviled. There's a lot at stake here. If we don't get

what this means, if we don't live it out, then the Word of God will be reviled. It will be blasphemed

if we don't take seriously this curriculum. If it's older women, we're not training the

younger women what this looks like in their season of life and modeling through our lives,

God's calling for us as women. These are gospel issues. This is not just like fru-frou stuff for

...