Contentment is accepting God's sovereign control over all of life's circumstances. — Linda Dillow Copy Share Image
“At all times, in all circumstances, Christ is able and willing to provide the strength we need to be content. Contentment occurs… — Linda Dillow Copy Share Image
“Ella’s prescription for contentment: Never allow yourself to complain about anything — not even the weather. Never picture yourself in any other… — Linda Dillow Copy Share Image
Ultimately, contentment is more a shift in attitude than a change in circumstances. — Linda Dillow Copy Share Image
If we want to be women of contentment, we must choose to accept our portion, our assigned roles from God. We must… — Linda Dillow Copy Share Image
“Her tomorrows belonged to God. She had given them to Him. And because all her tomorrows were nestled in God’s strong arms,… — Linda Dillow Copy Share Image
“God . . . is the blessed controller of all things, the king over all kings and the master of all masters. (1 Timothy 6:15, PH)” — Linda Dillow Copy Share
“When we spend precious time worrying about what might happen, anxiety becomes negative baggage that weighs us down, saps our energy, and leaves us… — Linda Dillow Copy Share
Contentment is accepting God's sovereign control over all of life's circumstances. — Linda Dillow Copy Share
God can rid your heart of greed, but it's your responsibility to remove yourself from situations that promote greediness. — Linda Dillow Copy Share
Sometimes what is most important to us is not obvious and can be seen only by how we respond to our husbands in everyday… — Linda Dillow Copy Share
“At all times, in all circumstances, Christ is able and willing to provide the strength we need to be content. Contentment occurs when Christ’s… — Linda Dillow Copy Share
“God gave you the gift of passion so that you and your husband can experience intimate oneness. He also gave it to you so… — Linda Dillow Copy Share
One of the biggest and most common mistakes a woman makes is to substitute activity for God for a relationship with Him. — Linda Dillow Copy Share
“The word worry is derived from an old Anglo-Saxon word meaning “to strangle or choke.” The stranglehold of worry keeps a woman from enjoying… — Linda Dillow Copy Share
Holy Father, forgive me for grumbling. I know I've sounded just like the Israelites. I long to dwell not on the If Onlys but… — Linda Dillow Copy Share
“Do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust destroy, and where thieves break in and steal. But store up… — Linda Dillow Copy Share
“Ella’s prescription for contentment: Never allow yourself to complain about anything — not even the weather. Never picture yourself in any other circumstances or… — Linda Dillow Copy Share
