In this 5-session Bible study on character, you'll see what women from the Bible have to say about balancing our sanity with great expectations. With her infectious humor and honest voice, Jen Hatmaker shares insights that will help you manage your time,
Written specifically for today's busy women, this book offers user-friendly advice on how to get the most from personal Bible study time.Transform the academic nature of Bible study into a fresh, simple format that will radically change the way you intera
Can't hear God though the cell phone, the kids, and the endless static of life? Discover over 20 ways God speaks to us, and learn to tune in to the power of divine conversation.This women's Bible study from the Modern Girl's Bible Study series talks about
Grab your girlfriends and hold on for the ride of your life as you discover what the Bible has to say about faith, identity, and much more.This character Bible study covers topics important to women, including forgiveness, rest, worship, and spiritual tra
Women are relational by design, but in the frenzy of everyday life friendships are often the first casualty on an overwhelming to-do list.Girl Talk helps explain 5 levels of communication that nurture intimacy. Reset your priorities while studying God’s
Do you feel trapped in the machine of excess? Jen Hatmaker was. Her friends were. And some might say that our culture is. Jen once considered herself unmotivated by the lure of prosperity, but upon being called rich by a child who was living in poverty, e
What happens when Jesus interrupts the average life? Interrupted encourages believers to ask if their lives bring integrity to the gospel. Follow the faith journey of author and fellow disciplemaker Jen Hatmaker and rediscover Jesus among the least of us.
What lists and systems and self-help books have failed to do for young moms in the trenches, Jesus can accomplish blindfolded. Yes, moms are busy, they need a break, and they'd just like a shower. But they are also strong and brilliant and have the power
Throughout time, women have been identified in many conflicting ways. Sometimes goddesses, slaves, or seductresses, but always misunderstood—by themselves and others.Jen Hatmaker uses examples from the five women named in Jesus’ lineage to help identi
