Have you ever thought about the fact that God himself is a homemaker?

This is Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth. He has a heart for home. God is a homemaker. God is in the

homemaking business. And it's not just God the father, it's also God the son, who is a homemaker.

Think about how in the night before his betrayal, Jesus said to his disciples,

I go to do what? To prepare a place for you. Jesus, the ultimate homemaker.

This is the Revive Our Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth, author of Adorn,

for Friday, March 24, 2017.

Nancy's been in a series on Titus 2, and the last couple of days, she's taught that Paul wrote that women should be keepers at home.

What exactly does that mean? Well, Nancy has addressed that passage, and if you've missed any of it, hear it at revive our hearts.com.

Well, I want to pick up one more time, spend just one more day on this whole subject of

women being workers at home or keepers at home because it's a kind of work that has fallen

into such disrespect and is so lightly valued by many in our culture.

And I want you to be encouraged to whatever extent you are

valuing work done in your home with your family to care for them, to minister to their needs.

We've said what this does not mean, what it does mean. So if you have questions about this,

I encourage you to go back to the previous couple of days. But you remember this is part of Paul's

instruction to Titus

is that he is to tell the older women that they are to teach what is good to the younger women,

and they're to train these younger women, women who are in these child-bearing, child-rearing

seasons of life, to, among other things, be workers at home or keepers at home. And we've said that doesn't

mean they don't do anything else. It's season-specific. It's appropriate to what the needs of

their family are at any given season. But we've said that this is really important, that it matters

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