The value of motherhood is being eroded and is being threatened today by so many factors that urgent steps need to be taken to preserve the dignity of our mothers before the moths of corruption eat the remaining fabric of motherhood and make the situation hopeless. If our society will be good, we need good mothers. If our society will be kind, we need kind mothers. If our society will be morally upright, we need morally upright mothers. If our society will retain its values, we need mothers of value. If our society will be prosperous, we need prosperous mothers. If our society will experience the reign of righteousness, we need righteous mothers. If our society will be great, we need great-minded mothers.
In Motherhood, Sheila Heti asks what is gained and what is lost when a woman becomes a mother, treating the most consequential decision of early adulthood with the candor, originality, and humor that have won Heti international acclaim and ...
In Mother Reader, motherhood is scrutinized for all its painful and illuminating subtleties, and addressed with unconventional wisdom and candor.
... 21213 Odent , Michel , 166 , 214 Indigenous , 137-40 , 210 , 224 , 281-82 Offen , J. Allen , Adventure to Motherhood , new generation of , 71-72 193-96 obstetrical tools , 56 one - child policy , 67-68 regulation of , 133-36 ...
Join Emily and Laura as they walk through the redemptive story and reveal how the gospel applies to your everyday life, bringing hope, freedom, and joy in every area of motherhood.
Groundbreaking, thoughtful, and provocative, this is an especially needed book in our current political climate, as women's reproductive rights continue to be at the forefront of national debates.
This book explores the intersection between motherhood and physical disability.
Religion and Cultural Taboos Jamaica has a diverse religious legacy, with Christianity currently the dominant religion. In the Pentecostal Church, ... “Jamaica,” In Worldmark Encyclopedia of Religious Practices, Robert Groelsema, ed.
Mary Anderson, head of the Women's Bureau, remarked, “I consider myself a good feminist, but I believe I am a practical one.”64 Maternalism, then, limited the possibilities for improving women's conditions in the workplace.
Women from all over the country share their experiences and offer insights into what it is like not having children, and describe what factors helped shape their decision to remain childless
Examines the common belief that mothers should invest an enormous amount of time and energy in raising children, which places an additional burden on working women and reinforces the assumption that men are ineffective parents