Motherhood, lived with intention and faith, is a profound calling in itself—a role that shapes generations, builds character, and influences the world in ways that can never be measured by resumes or accolades.
There’s something remarkable about Mary. Not only was she the Mother of God, but she also serves as a powerful example for women today.
Mary was a young woman, yet she already knew her role. She wasn’t searching for significance like so many women are today. She wasn’t confused about God’s plan or her purpose. She had clarity in the midst of life’s uncertainties—and that’s a lesson that still matters.
If we were to stand outside the average church and ask women leaving the service, “Do you know what your calling is?” most would honestly answer, “No, I don’t have any idea.”
So why are women so confused about their purpose?
For decades, society and even some Christian circles have encouraged women to chase identity, purpose, and fulfillment in everything but motherhood. Women attend conferences, listen to speakers, and try to find their “one thing” God wants them to do with their lives—but often, the most important calling is overlooked.
Mary reminds us that purpose doesn’t always come from achievement, recognition, or career success. Her life shows that sometimes, God’s plan is simpler yet far more impactful than the world leads us to believe. Motherhood, lived with intention and faith, is a profound calling in itself—a role that shapes generations, builds character, and influences the world in ways that can never be measured by resumes or accolades.
This message is part of the first chapter of Birthing God’s Mighty Warriors. In it, we explore how women today can find clarity, embrace their God-given roles, and live with confidence, even in a culture that constantly tells them they need to “figure it all out” on their own.
