Likewise, teach the older women to be reverent in the way they live, not to be slanderers or addicted to much wine, but to teach what is good. Then they can urge younger women to love their husbands and children, to be self-controlled and pure, to be busy at home, to be kind, and to be subject to their husbands, so that no one will malign the word of God. (Titus 2:3aEUR"5) A Titus 2 Woman is a breaking apart of these few verses in Titus 2. Not expecting women to be the perfect version of this woman, but to align our hearts with GodaEUR(tm)s and allow the Holy Spirit to transform us into this woman. This book is a lot of my real life on a platter. My mistakes, my failures, my dreams, and my passion. My prayer in being so vulnerable and real with you is to create a revolution of generations of women who want to live their lives in reverence of the Lord and then teach younger women the importance of this. We get to leave a legacy behind in this world; mine is simply to love others and love God. In this, my passion is fueled by GodaEUR(tm)s dream for my life from the very beginning. This book reveals amazing things God spoke to me, my lack of confidence in myself, and best of all, what it looks like to be obedient to our purpose in life! This, A Titus 2 Woman, is my purpose. I pray it blesses you.
The African Americans of Sewickley Valley have a history as rich and deep-rooted as the valley itself. Originally pioneered by Quakers and abolitionists sentimental to the cause of enslaved men, Sewickley is noted for containing routes and safe houses for those on the Underground Railroad. Known as an affluent bedroom community, Sewickley is considered the wealthiest municipality along the entire 98-mile stretch of the Ohio River. Early residents brought black servants with them to serve as domestics. As construction increased, many African Americans migrated primarily from Virginia and Kentucky to work in the area as builders. The organization of Sewickley's first African American mission marked the start of a strong and lively course for the African American community. Beginning with Jim Robinson in 1823 through the culmination of today's Come on Home annual reunion, African Americans in Sewickley Valley documents the life and ambition of the African Americans who grew as a vital part of Sewickley's community today.
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