Skip to main content

Secrets of Fascinating Womanhood

A friend recently sent me an e-book titled "Secrets of fascinating womanhood", you can download it. I had been given the book last year,but hadn't read it, so i purposed to do so and it was worth the read, in fact am not through yet.

A friend commented that "it is not a book to rush and finish the pages, it is a book that you read,ponder and evaluate yourself". I totally agreed and all I can say is that it is challenging, eye opening and has a very different perspective from our modern world ideals of being a woman, wife and mother.

Wish everyone a good day and good read.

Comments

The link to the free e-book is under the blogs&websites of Interest.
Vivian said…
The book is simply fascinating
Reuben said…
Oh my! I have read the book and its very humbling. Recommended for all ladies both married and single. Sly i love your blog and the impact your making in peoples lives. Your Somsli friends might have not come back but i am sure they will always remember. Dont be suprised when they give you another visit.
Kate,thank you for the support and yes am looking forward to hosting many more women at SAS just to learn and share our experiences.
Rosemary said…
Well i have just downloaded the book and saved it on my desktop so that every time I start my machine I can read a few pages before getting down to the days business.

Your blog is such a good read yaani I practically feel like i am there with you because of ho well detailed it is..Wow am glad the Somali friend was sorted out I am just about to start feeding our boy Adriel pumpkin so thanks for that advise too i shall apply it.
Thanks Rosemary, enjoy the book and am sure Adriel will enjoy the new dish.

Popular posts from this blog

My Journey with Caleb's Family

A friend requested me to share my story on the journey we walked with Caleb's family. So below is a very long blog on that over 1 month. Am not sure what is in store for us ahead but this far it has been God. After our experience with Atrial Septal Defect(ASD) through our daughter Samara, I felt within me a call to look for people to partner with regarding kids with heart issues. So In January this year, I checked the net and bumped into a local NGO. The organization basically deals with kids with heart defects from poor families. I thought it was a noble call and contacted the organization. They were fast to respond and I visited them alone and over the weekend on a Saturday with my family. On the Saturday we went, we met Caleb and his parents. This was end of January and they were discussing with the founder of the organization about how to raise airfare for them to travel to India, first week of February. I held Caleb briefly in my arms and his mum kept saying one day her...

Day 2

 After receiving news of death of a loved one, as one is grieving there are many things to be done regarding burial:where to bury, when to bury and how to bury. In Africa, relatives and the community start trickling in to comfort the family.  When a baby dies sometimes the family may have to decide whether to bury or allow hospital to do so.Sometimes the family may not know what to do or may just feel overwhelmed. Either way it's emotionally draining to make such decisions. I kept negotiating in my mind, this was not the plan, we were to take Jaden home not look for a funeral home andsite to bury him. Our family and friends supported us by accompanying us to hospital, pay bills, transfer baby to funeral home and assisted Alex in processing documents. They helped ask questions, ensure things were handled in a proper way. We never felt alone.  It is kind of the community to come visit the bereaved,it assures them of the love and support. Sometimes it can be overwhelming but...
Looking back at where I am today and where the 8-4-4 system had placed me, I thank God that He has a purpose and plan for all of us. At times I wonder whether I will be able to tell my kids that I was never in the top 10 position in class. Most of our parents have told us how they were position 1 in their class and I always wonder who was last? Think about it. I envy today’s young generation. Having being raised in Kericho and Nakuru in my younger days, I didn’t know English too well and at 6 years I was speaking broken English. My first birthday was so memorable and exciting in that I could not say birthday and would welcome my friends and visitors by saying ‘welcome to my passday’. Oh well ,thank God that we catch up quick and I went to Milimani Primary and later Nairobi Primary and my report forms would read “ Sylvia is very playful and can do better if she settled down" or "slight imporvement but can do better". Class 8 came and I scored 432/700, and that was ok...