At some point in your Christian faith, you may have heard the phrase, or read it on a card, or even seen it on a coffee mug, you are a daughter of the king.

It sounds lovely and special, but what does it really mean?

Today we are talking about being daughters of the king, which comes through our adoption as children of God and some of our privileges and responsibilities that go with it.

Welcome to the Sheprews Faithful Podcast, episode number 117. Truth and Encouragement

to live gospel-centered lives every day. I'm your host, Lauren Lusha.

Hey, everyone, thank you so much for listening today. My name is Lauren, and I am so glad you're here.

I have had several people tell me that they enjoyed the little mini identity series that I just

did, and that was really encouraging to hear. So I thought

I'd do one more. Really, we're talking about adoption, being daughters of the king, our identity,

really as children of God. So this is kind of like the bonus part three, but didn't know that at the

time. I actually wanted to fit this in last weeks, and there was just

no way. It was too good, too much. So here we are about adoption today. Speaking of the

identity podcast, I discovered that the Truth in Love podcast by the Association of Biblical

Counselors recently did a podcast on the personality traits, and then an Instagram friend told me that there's

another one on personality back in August of 2018. So I'll link to those if you want to dig in

more to the whole personality thing with a biblical worldview. Also, thank you so much to my new

Patreon supporters who have recently signed up. I'm very grateful for you.

Don't forget, show notes for this episode are at she provesfaithful.com slash podcast slash episode

117. There you will find some quotes from today's podcast, resources, and if you love the podcast,

how you can be a part of supporting it too. Well, let's start with a life hack.

I have to go back to the chicken, the dry brine chicken.

If you haven't heard it, I think it was two episodes back, the first one identity, I believe,

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