• Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer

Deep Roots at Home

  • Home
  • About
  • Podcast
  • Shop
  • Blog
    • Alternative Medicine
    • Babies & Pregnancy
    • Beauty
    • Books & Booklists
    • Brain & Gut Health
    • Children At Home
    • COVID-19
    • Detoxing & TRS
    • DIY & Crafts
    • Education & Homeschool
    • Faith & Family
    • Feel-Good Stories
    • Flourishing Marriage
    • Flourishing Womanhood
    • Food & Recipes
    • Food Additives
    • Garden & Homestead
    • Healthy Living
    • Herbs & Remedies
    • Holidays
    • Homemaking
    • My Favorite Products
    • News & Alerts
    • Parental Rights
    • Pharma & Vaccines
    • Play, Toys, & Movies
    • Raising Daughters
    • Raising Sons
menu icon
go to homepage
search icon
Homepage link
  • Home
  • About
  • Shop
  • Popular Blog Topics
  • Alternative Medicine
  • Babies & Pregnancy
  • Beauty
  • Books & Booklists
  • Brain & Gut Health
  • Children at Home
  • COVID-19
  • Detoxing & TRS
  • DIY & Crafts
  • Education & Homeschool
  • Faith & Family
  • Feel-Good Stories
  • Flourishing Marriage
  • Flourishing Womanhood
  • Food & Recipes
  • Food Additives
  • Garden & Homestead
  • Healthy Living
  • Herbs & Remedies
  • Holidays
  • Homemaking
  • My Favorite Products
  • News And Alerts
  • Parenting / Parental Rights
  • Pharmaceutical Warnings
  • Play / Toys
  • Raising Daughters
  • Raising Sons
  • Popular This Week
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
  • ×

    The Rapid Decline of Sturdy Womanhood

    19KViews Modified: May 18, 2021 · Published: May 10, 2016
    By Jacqueline 43 Comments

    Share6.2K
    Telegram
    Pin1.5K
    7.7K Shares

    The Rapid Decline of Sturdy Womanhood. William-Adolphe Bouguereux, Young Shepherdess,

    Sturdy womanhood is on the decline.

    Just a few days ago, I was in the grocery store carrying a 5 pound bag of flour. A little boy wandered past me and patted his mother on her arm.

    “Mommy, do ladies have muscles?” She smiled as she looked down at her son. “Ladies do actually have muscles, just not as big and strong as men’s muscles.” Despite his mother’s answer, the little boy confidently concluded, “I’m quite sure that ladies have no muscles at all.” I chuckled as I finished my purchase, but it set me to thinking.

     

    [Written by my daughter Rebecca, she will be joining me here occasionally with topics for women and young mothers.]

    In today’s culture we have seen the defeminization of women in every area of womanhood. The Bible makes it clear that men and women are equal, although we as women are under the authority of our husbands, and we have separate roles; yet our culture has become expert at blurring that distinction. And this blurriness has led to an expression of femininity which often looks very masculine.

    Believing women understand that the culture has it all wrong. But in our sincere desire to be feminine and biblical, we may fall into the trap of becoming lazy, complaining, and complacent women – even to the point of believing that fragility might be properly equated with femininity. 

    Hmm . . . sounds like a woman with no muscles at all.

    But is that really what the Bible calls us to be?

    My thoughts sift through the stories of Deborah, Abigail, Esther, Ruth, and even Mary. 

    What if we too are mistaken in how we view true womanhood? 

    My mind immediately flew to the oft quoted passage of Proverbs 31. I knew there I would find a proper view of virtuous womanhood.

    As I read and began to dig deeper in my study, I found some rather astounding facts.

     

    Non-Wimpy Womanhood

    Sandra Cobble (www.oldpaths.com) describes the word virtuous as a translation of the Hebrew word, chavil. This word was used to denote strength, power, or might and could be used to describe the strength of God, the physical strength of man, or even the strength of a plant. Further, it was translated as both valor and army.

    Specifically, Sandra notes that when the word virtuous was used of a woman, it expresses that she had the attributes of her male counterpart, indicating that she had not only physical strength and moral purity but also strength of character.

    Consequently, the virtuous woman is a strong woman in all facets of her life.

    The Rapid Decline of Sturdy Womanhood. Daniel Ridgway Knight historical artwork
    (PREPARING THE MEAL ~ DANIEL RIDGWAY KNIGHT)

    So, it began to dawn upon me that the weak and wimpy form of womanhood we see today is also a part of the defeminization of women. God never calls us to be delicate and helpless.

     

    He has gifted each of us with talents and gifts equal to men, and He expects us to use them to support our husbands, strengthen and nurture our families, and to further the kingdom. He calls us to be women with muscles!

    Daniel Ridgway Knight ~The Fisherman's Daughter (THE FISHERMAN’S DAUGHTER)

    What would it look like if women were hardy workers, patient sufferers, and faithful helpmeets and mothers, doing much but expecting little in return? What about women who not only managed the domestic duties of a household but joined their husbands in manual labor?

     

    What about women who had great fortitude that settled the wild frontier and killed the invading beast when her husband was away? What about women who made the commitment to be hard workers, strong in fortitude and labor, ever vigilant in the duties of home and family?The Rapid Decline of Sturdy Womanhood. Daniel Ridgway Knight. historical artwork

     

    What about women who are victorious warriors in prayer, minister to those who are in need, both spiritually and physically, and who are willing to get their hands dirty to love others?

    The Washerwomen ~ Daniel Ridgway Knight(THE WASHERWOMEN)
     

    Let’s be sturdy women, content in the present and brave to the future.

    Let’s be women with muscles!

    The Rapid Decline of Sturdy Womanhood. Daniel Ridgway Knight, historical artwork

    (CUTTING THE WEEDS ~ DANIEL RIDGWAY KNIGHT)

    (This post was written by my daughter in November, 2011)

    PS In our society’s effort to ensure comfort and equality for everyone, we actually prevent the blessings of trials from ever occurring.

    Much faith, character, and fruit come from these trials. The sting of death is even being minimized, which has the effect of minimizing the need for a savior that overcame death. 

    “She girds herself with strength, and strengthens her arms.” ~Proverbs 31:17

    The Rapid Decline of Sturdy Womanhood. William-Adolphe Bouguereux, Young Shepherdess,

    Print Friendly, PDF & Email
    Share6.2K
    Telegram
    Pin1.5K
    7.7K Shares
    « Old-Fashioned Homemade Dandelion Fritters: A Springtime Recipe
    Stop Green Smoothies? 7 Mild Greens With Low Oxalic Acid »

    Related

    Hi! I’m Jacqueline!

    Thanks for being part of this journey with me.
    Welcome to my own little place on the internet! Home is where I love to be. I feel there is no greater place to incubate souls. These days you’ll find me using my experiences here to write about herbal remedies and natural health research — a big passion of mine. But being a wife and mother is not easy. It is challenging and potentially lonely. I get that. I wanted to create a place to connect with and support other moms for creating a natural, healthy, and fulfilling home life.
    Join the newsletter:

    Sent in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Aaron Dickson

      December 12, 2012 at 7:41 am

      Godbless you sister. Amazing site. All glory and honour to Almighty GOD.

      Reply
    2. Joanne

      January 30, 2013 at 12:42 pm

      I love your website and the beautiful graphics. I am currently working on starting a blog and I was wondering where you get your graphics from.

      I am currently reading your post on feminine dressing. It is so refreshing to see women embracing modesty. Thanks for your beautiful website!

      Reply
      • Jacqueline

        January 30, 2013 at 7:19 pm

        Joanne,
        Oh…the name ‘A Ready Scribe’ is lovely~ like a ready writer’!
        I had the young son of a friend at church do the website for me. It took 3 days and was way more involved than I thought it would be 🙂 I will likely have it done over in June or July and change the look, but have no idea how to do it!! Ha ha! Pretty sad, huh?! I am occasionally seeing others doing their own, so it must not be something I have to pay to have done if I can just learn the ropes. If you ever come across a great and less expensive source, I’d love it if you shared it with me 🙂 A blessing and a hug!

        Reply
    3. Marla Medina

      February 04, 2013 at 1:06 pm

      I so much appreciated this post and the beautiful art that accompanied it. Thank you.

      Reply
    4. JES

      February 04, 2013 at 1:08 pm

      I love this! This is exactly my sentiment!

      Reply
    5. Annalyn

      February 04, 2013 at 1:10 pm

      The original Hebrew for meet means that Eve was adequate for, or equal to, Adam. She wasn’t his servant or his subordinate. And the Hebrew for help in “help meet” is ezer, a term meaning that Eve drew on heavenly powers when she supplied their marriage with the spiritual instincts uniquely available to women as a gender gift.

      Just as Adam and Eve were equals in the task given them by Father to head up the family of mankind, we are expected to be equal partners with our husbands. Men and women are created to be different- we have different needs. But we also have different purposes, gifts, talents, and methods…. which are all needed.

      A happy marriage is based on an equal yoking- where two people of equal wisdom, *strength*, and virtue work in tandem to obtain all that Father has to offer them.

      Reply
    6. Mrs. Smith

      February 04, 2013 at 1:12 pm

      Fantastic post! So full of wisdom! It was a blessing to read it this morning and I plan for my daughters to read it also. Loved the artwork too!

      Reply
    7. Sue

      February 04, 2013 at 1:13 pm

      Yes!!!!

      Reply
    8. Phyllis Sather

      February 04, 2013 at 1:14 pm

      Great article. Thanks for posting it. I tend to forget all the ways the world has compromised what real women look like.

      Reply
    9. Janet

      February 04, 2013 at 1:15 pm

      The thought of carrying a baby for nine months and then going through the labor of delivery makes most men tremble weak with fear. Then to see her turn around and do it all over again makes most men stand in awe.

      Women are strong in different ways then men and anyone that contends that just isn’t observant.
      A woman’s body is built and created that way just like a man’s body is built and created to withstand rigors of external labor. They compliment one another.

      Reply
      • Terrie

        May 23, 2022 at 10:14 pm

        Perfectly said!

        Reply
    10. Sandra

      February 04, 2013 at 1:19 pm

      Encouraging post, thank you.

      Reply
    11. Amber

      February 04, 2013 at 1:20 pm

      Oh, thank you, thank you, thank you for this great post! It can often be confusing when women (particularly young women) are trying to sort out all of the confusing aspects of feminism vs. Biblical womanhood. I, for one, enjoy working outside doing things that some women would think I’m crazy to do (i.e. – butchering chickens, planting large gardens, running the tractor, etc., etc.). I know that when I am doing these things, I am learning something about self-sufficiency AND I am helping to take the load off of my husband which then frees him up to have more time to do other things like spend time with the kids (he works away from the home all day so time with the children is a precious commodity to him.) I LOVED this post!

      Reply
    12. Janet R.

      February 04, 2013 at 1:40 pm

      The thought of carrying a baby for nine months and then going through the labor of delivery makes most men tremble weak with fear. Then to see her turn around and do it all over again makes most men stand in awe.

      Women are strong in different ways then men and anyone that contends that just isn’t observant.
      A woman’s body is built and created that way just like a man’s body is built and created to withstand rigors of external labor. They compliment one another.

      Reply
    13. Abba12

      February 04, 2013 at 1:41 pm

      Ever made butter by hand? Kneaded bread by hand? Boiled and then had to beat fudge syrup? I think women’s arm muscles, way back, were stronger than many men’s today!

      Reply
    14. Anna @ Feminine Adventures

      February 04, 2013 at 1:42 pm

      Such a wonderful post!

      The rampant feminism of the 20th century was sort of a pendulum swing from the 19th century view of women as dainty weaklings. As you so beautifully showed, both views are unscriptural.

      Thanks for this beautiful inspiration to be strong and noble women of God!

      Reply
    15. Sarah

      February 04, 2013 at 1:44 pm

      One of the more biblically accurate posts I have seen about our role as women thus far! Thank you. The pictures are great too, usually we see pictures of women sitting around staring off into the distance.

      Reply
    16. Jenifer Harrod

      February 04, 2013 at 1:45 pm

      This was a great post! The artwork was just devine! Come visit me on the web.

      Reply
    17. Doug

      February 04, 2013 at 1:47 pm

      As a man reading this, it makes me sad… sad to see just how correct you are and how society today, especially here in America has actually destroyed what a woman should be. They are bombarded with false images of super skinny models wearing little clothing. They are told to be equal in the workplace with men or they aren’t really living correctly. The emphasis on home and family is destroyed because women are told to seek careers instead of raise a family, even when they have children to raise. What women may not understand about all of this is that it actually breeds men to dishonor women and look down upon them. Men today have less respect for women and I think a large part is due to our naturally competitiveness. When women are seeking the same position in the company as men, it creates discontent. Of course there are a lot of reasons, casual sex being pushed as no big deal instead of a Godly role in marriage, clothing that leaves nothing to reveal, etc etc.

      I am spreading this article around. Praying that it will wake women up to the fact that God wants you to serve your husband and family first.

      Reply
    18. Karen

      February 04, 2013 at 1:48 pm

      Great post! It was this verse from Proverbs 31 that encouraged me to exercise my arms more, work harder in and around my home and to launch my small business! Not that I need strong arms for my business, but the Proverbs 31 woman was wise, kind and productive..what a wonderful example for us. As always, your posts are such an encouragement!

      Reply
    19. Marci Ferrell

      February 04, 2013 at 1:49 pm

      What a beautiful and well written post about what a true biblical woman is – thank you Jacque for sharing this wisdom from your daughter. Thankful she had a beautiful mother who loves the Lord to pass it on down to her.

      Reply
    20. Colleen G.

      February 04, 2013 at 1:50 pm

      Thank you for encouraging those of us whose husbands would rather have us working along side them outside and doing farm chores instead of staying inside working on our embroidery. I love being a woman but I’m just not victorian era frilly. I had to be able to do quite a lot of the wood hauling for part of one winter as my husband’s back went out. A lady friend of mine loves splitting wood for a workout. Being a godly woman doesn’t always look like fancy dresses and tea parties. Sometimes it looks like flannel and denim because that’s how our husbands want to enjoy our company stacking wood and raking the yard.

      Reply
    21. Heather Anderson

      February 04, 2013 at 1:52 pm

      A beautiful picture of true womanhood. I am reading the Little House series to my 5 yr. old daughter for the first time (probably my tenth). Caroline is a picture of a strong but feminine woman; submitted to her husband yet oh, so capable.

      Reply
    22. Nicole

      February 04, 2013 at 1:53 pm

      Love it Jacqueline, thank you for sharing this! I have never thought of these things, and there are lots of things here I can surely improve upon. Thank you for linking up at Workin’ It Mondays and blessing me with your words!

      ~Nicole
      Working Kansas Homemaker

      Reply
    23. Phallin

      February 04, 2013 at 1:54 pm

      I loved reading this, it is so true! I agree with you Heather Anderson…Caroline was amazing!

      Reply
    24. Mya Martinez

      February 04, 2013 at 1:55 pm

      Profound and well said! Thank you.

      Reply
    25. What Joy Is Mine

      February 04, 2013 at 1:56 pm

      Jacqueline….what a fabulous post…so full of encouragement. I’m always blessed by what you post.
      Thank you for sharing it at WJIM.

      Reply
    26. Sharon

      February 04, 2013 at 1:57 pm

      This is so true! Unfortunately, our culture has such strong pulls on opposite ends of what a woman should be. This shows all the more that we should live in a way that pleases God rather than pleasing the culture. We can believe that we are who God says we are and not be concerned with the identity the world would like us to have.

      Reply
    27. Darby Dugger

      February 04, 2013 at 1:59 pm

      What a beautiful post filled with truth and inspiration! Thank you!

      Reply
    28. Shanna

      February 04, 2013 at 2:00 pm

      I loved this post. I’ve frequently made similar comments; that the idea of the “delicate woman” (while we ARE to be refined and lady-like) is mostly of 19th century middle and upper-middle-class rather than Biblical origins, and that to be the “lady” presented in many period paintings required the work of a staff of servants, many women themselves, who were underpaid and overworked.

      For many 19th and early 20th century women, the ideal of being delicate and not involved in hard and dirty work was just that, an ideal. In other cases it was a well-concealed falsehood, a myth created to preserve the family’s social status. In some cases, 19th century women even went to great lengths to disguise that fact that they actually worked very hard. They were the tireless “smooth-haired wives” that Catherine Clinton writes about in Gone With the Wind- the women who on the outside could appear feminine, but on the inside were made of steel. And certainly there were women of equal merit in the North.

      I applaud the fact that Christian women are turning their backs on the masculine “feminist” type of women, but if we insinuate to our daughters that the ultimate “Christian Lady” sits around in a white dress drinking tea out of a china cup or stitching daintily in a snow-white apron, how disappointed and incompetent will they be when they encounter the realities of real life? They may even reject the realities of work as a mother and wife because many of these tasks do not meet their idea of being a “ladylike.”

      We have to embrace the Biblical role-model of womanhood. Certainly the Virgin Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah, and many of the other women of the Bible did not sit around in delicate idleness, but did the normal, mundane, often dirty jobs expected of a wife and mother of their day (or helping their maids do these tasks.)

      I really applaud Jacqueline for writing this article.

      Reply
    29. Heather

      February 04, 2013 at 2:01 pm

      Thank-you Jacqueline’s daughter! Excellent read, with lovely paintings!
      I posted to my F.B.
      H.R.

      Reply
    30. Kate

      February 04, 2013 at 2:02 pm

      EXCELLENT post!! And a great exhortation for us to be women of strength…I love, love, love those pictures!!! Thanks for linking this up.

      Reply
    31. Niki at For Journey's Sake

      February 21, 2013 at 8:12 pm

      This is beautiful! Thank you for your words of wisdom!

      Reply
    32. [email protected]

      April 15, 2013 at 2:13 pm

      Beautiful post. Your daughter is very wise.

      Reply
    33. Anna

      March 07, 2015 at 6:52 pm

      Thank you! The struggle to find the word “sturdy” as it refers to a hardworking woman has finally ended! I coach gymnastics, and as a former athlete myself, I always feel it imperative to impart upon the girls I teach, from 6-18 years old, the hardiness and strength they’re gaining from the obstacles, challenges, and slow fights of living a good and Godly life. As the word “fierce” surged in popularity a few years ago, I heard it championed among my friends and younger girls as an anthem of independence–ironically, this “fierceness” they advocated was one of not needing a man to please them. I always thought it could have meant something a little more wholesome, and a whole lot more interesting! Your word sturdy helps me. How great to teach young girls–and women of all ages alike–that strength is inherent in our beings! Both physical and spiritual strength, and that being a strong, sturdy helper and mate is a gift to the men and families in our lives. We were built strong, benefit from building strength, and help others become strong by building them up. Femininity is in our bones, built right in next to strength. God knew what he was doing when He made it possible to be both, and at the same time! Thank you for the word “sturdy” and the image that is conjured up of who we should each become by that word. God bless!

      Anna

      Reply
      • Jacqueline

        March 08, 2015 at 4:42 pm

        You are welcome, Anna 🙂 I love your words, “Femininity is in our bones, built right in next to strength. God knew what he was doing when He made it possible to be both, and at the same time!” It is beautiful to be a woman and even more so to be a woman of God!
        I’m so glad it was helpful, and I will tell my daughter who actually wrote it 🙂
        Blessings in Jesus!

        Reply
    34. Lady Virtue

      August 15, 2016 at 2:36 pm

      I know this is an older post, but still, it’s excellent! Not sure how I missed it.

      Indeed, God does endow us women with strength–for our feminine tasks and responsibilities. He enables us to undergo the custom of women, be with child for 40 weeks and then be delivered of that child (sometimes through hard travail), he gives us wisdom to rear our children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord under the headship of our husbands, and so on. He gives us the ability to make a soft, cozy home for our husbands to come home to after a long day of labor.

      There’s still housework to be done, of course, but a lot of things are automated now, in this post-industrial revolution era. I think that’s a large part of why sturdy womanhood has declined, along with feminism.

      Reply
    35. Erin

      August 03, 2019 at 8:58 am

      I know this is an older post, but I just found it on Pinterest and have to say thank you!!

      I just read it to my daughter while she was busy with a task and will show it to her sister when she gets home from her part time job. Life is work; often hard work. We can work hard and still be feminine.

      Reply
    36. Emily

      June 01, 2020 at 11:04 am

      Subscription please.

      Reply
      • Jacqueline

        June 01, 2020 at 1:08 pm

        Hi, Emily!
        You will need to subscribe yourself. It is against the rules to subscribe people myself.
        You personally need to opt in with your email by going to my blog to do it OR you can use this link to connect: https://deeprootsathome.com/connect/
        Blessings,
        Jacque

        Reply
    37. Amy Moyer

      November 19, 2020 at 11:25 pm

      Hello Jackie,

      My name is Amy Moyer, I have been following your blog for several years now and I just wanted to share how much I appreciate you! Your testimony, research and perspective are invaluable to this crunchy, Christian mama! 🙂

      I have been wanting to write to you for a while, since I read you went to IU. I live in Bloomington, IN with my husband and four children. God has done amazing things in my life and marriage. He is so faithful to us!!

      I wanted to share some encouraging music, fitting for the uncertain times we are in. My husband and some friends from our church, all former students of IU’s Jacob’s School of Music, have been setting the Psalms to singable music for the past 6 years. They are called My Soul Among Lions (inspired by Psalm 57:4), and they have 4 albums with a wide range of styles. Most of it is available on youtube. Their music has been a tremendous encouragement and strength for our faith as our country continues to celebrate more and more wickedness. We had no idea when they started the project how God would use it, and how much we’d need it! 🙂
      I pray it is an enjoyable encouragement to you!

      LIVING ROOM SESSIONS // The Lord Is My Shepherd (Psalm 23)

      LIVING ROOM SESSIONS // The Lord Is My Shepherd (Psalm 23)
      By My Soul Among Lions

      https://mysoulamonglions.com

      My Soul Among Lions // Let Every Valley [EXTRAS SERIES]

      My Soul Among Lions // Let Every Valley [EXTRAS SERIES]
      By My Soul Among Lions
      I hope these links work for you.

      Thank you again for your work! If you ever find yourself in the Bloomington area, I would be honored to meet you!

      With love in Christ,
      Amy Moyer

      Reply
    38. ceecee

      August 22, 2021 at 11:37 am

      I have done physical labor my mother, MIL, nor many other women do. My mom was very strong, yet when she married she never exercised or worked doing physical labor. Same with my MIL. I am 66 and small, and still doing hard physical labor. Most people around here have lots of money and have yard workers to do their yards, we do not. Many also have house cleaners, we do not. The reason I do it is to help my husband, so he doesn’t have to do it all. We have a 1/2 acre lot and have serious issues with a huge weed tree from which more and more weed trees spring up all over the yard. Not only that, but with no grass we have so many weeds, plus, oak and bamboo, walnut, fruit trees, etc. so the work never ends. I use a heavy weed whacker, clippers, and cut down and cut up. I plant, I pull weeds, dig weeds, and put them in cans and pull them up the sloped yard. This is not the only physical labor I do. I do all the interior and most of the exterior painting, some wall repairs, wash and trim the large standard poodle, do all the house cleaning, all the rug cleaning, all the cooking from scratch, kitchen clean up, and also make a full meal for our families two times a week, babysit. I wash our floors on my hands and knees. I detail our cars inside. I do clean up for my husband when he does projects. I helped my husband move all our furniture every time we moved-every piece of furniture except for the refrigerator a few times. I home schooled my children. We had horses which I took an active role in caring for. I also have allergies to all this, but it must be done, so I just do it. We also do hard walking up high hills every day which is a real workout. We also play with our gkids- physically play fight, play hide and seek and take part in many other activities with them, cooking , crafts, Sure, it is hard to hide in a closet or play and get whacked with rubbery swords, pushed and shoved, chase or be chased, but we go into their world. They will look back at us when we are gone and laugh at how crazy it all was. I have taken care of our daughter 24/7 before she passed, first being in the hospital with her every second for 17 months, and then doing full time nursing in home for her, by myself. I have also done that for my husband for years, through mouths of illness and being in the hospital for months at a time with little or no sleep, sometimes even sleeping on cold hospital floors in ERs and ICU, or in a hard wooden chair. I won’t say any of this has been easy for my daughter or husband, it has been the worst part of my life to see them go through these things. I have gone with no or little sleep for days at a time, and the same for food. My husband does so much, too: our car repairs, insurance and taxes, big home repairs, many other things, he doesn’t just sit all day. He has has his own business which has not been doing well lately and needs to keep up with all the continuing ed classes every year, etc. But we work hard together, as we work side by side and where ever we need to. And yes, I like to dress nice, wear makeup and would love to travel some. I don’t have time for much time for myself with all we do, but this is our life and I am very happy he is still with me.

      Reply
      • Jacqueline

        August 22, 2021 at 7:06 pm

        CeeCee, I am impressed with all you do! Thank you for describing your life! I wish I could find a helper here like you as it seems all I do now is work on the computer!
        Blessings,
        Jacque

        Reply

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Footer

    About Deep Roots at Home

    What is Deep Roots at Home?
    Jacqueline’s Story
    Article Archives
    Contact
    Stay Updated

    Weekly updates on the topics that matter the most to you!

    Sent in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

    Popular Posts This Week
    • Methylene Blue Zaps HIV-1, Hepatitis A+C, & Ebola Virus: A Protocol
    • Storing Rice 20+ Years: Mylar vs Jars, Cooking w/o Power, Arsenic in Rice
    • Dr. Mercola: Nebulized Peroxide, the Single Most Effective Early Strategy
    • How to Store Eggs at Room Temp for 6 Months Shelf Life in Lime Water

    Affiliate Disclosure  •  Medical Disclosure  •  Privacy Policy  •  Cookie Policy

    The information on this website has not been evaluated by the FDA and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease. By accessing or using this website, you agree to abide by the Terms of Service, Full Disclaimer, Privacy Policy, Affiliate Disclosure, and Comment Policy. Content may not be reproduced in any form. Website by Imperative Co.



    © 2006–2022 Deep Roots at Home • All Rights Reserved

    Many people don’t see me on the Deep Roots at Home Facebook page these days due to censorship.

    Come straight to Deeprootsathome.com instead and find out what you’re missing!

    You can even make DRAH your browser homepage.

    Get your free printable guide!

    Fill in your email address to receive the free “5 Easy, Homemade Remedies to Beat Coughs & Colds” printable PDF.

    Get your free printable guide!

    Fill in your email address to receive the free “5 Easy + Healthy Lifestyle Drinks” printable PDF.

    Get your free printable guide!

    Fill in your email address to receive the free “Make Your Own Elderberry Syrup — with Easy Recipes!” printable PDF.

    Subscribe to Email Updates

    By adding your email address below, you agree to receive email updates from Deep Roots at Home. You’ll get 2-6 emails per month with info that we can’t share on social media and important updates. We may send occasional marketing / sales emails.

    Get your free printable guide!

    Fill in your email address to receive the free “Treasured Old Books” printable guide.

    Get the printable ebook!

    Fill in your email address to receive the free “Dyslexia Tips” ebook from Sarah J. Brown.

    Get your free printable guide!

    Fill in your email address to receive the free “Starving Brains & Poor Attention Spans in Boys: 30 Tips for Parents” printable PDF.

    Get your free ebook!

    Fill in your email address to receive the free “Vital Vaccine Info” printable e-book.

    Get your free printable guide!

    Fill in your email address to receive the free “31 Days of Praying Scripture for Newlyweds” printable guide.

    Get the freebie of the season!

    Fill in your email address to receive the free “100 Wholehearted Books to Take Back the Culture” printable guide.

    Praying for newlyweds is perhaps the best gift we can give them! Receive this printable PDF: “31 Days of Praying Scripture for Newlyweds.” 

    Prayers for Husbands

    View our privacy policy.

    The PDF will arrive in your inbox! You’ll also get about 1-2 emails a month (including the seasonal freebies!) and can unsubscribe at any time.

    ¡Nos gustaría mantener en contacto! Y usted recibirá un obsequio importante de la temporada: “Cerebros Ambrientes y Escasa Atención En Los Niños” PDF imprimible.

    Spanish Boys Attention Spans

    Ver nuestra política de privacidad.


    ¡El PDF llegará a su buzón de entrada! ¡Usted recibirá 1 – 2 correos electrónicos al mes (incluyendo los regalos de temporada!) y puede cancelar su suscripción en cualquier momento.