
The book has some very positive strengths:
it reminds women to be realistic about what they are able to do in their
current season of life, acknowledges the importance of meeting core roles (wife,
mother, etc.) first with our time and energies, provides a solid scriptural
basis for encouragement, and teaches readers to saturate all the encouraging
efforts in prayer to make sure they’re providing words and actions of life and
hope instead of accidentally doing damage through poorly timed/ executed/
uninformed words of actions, however good the intentions behind them.
That said, other portions of the book felt out of place or off topic, such as the author’s experiences founding the Hopelifters organization or the emphasis on leaders establishing prayer teams, etc. The recipes for hope section at the end was also only marginally of interest. I appreciated its intent, and some tidbits of advice were valuable, but it largely felt repetitive and as though much of it should just have been common sense.
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