Let him be not
intimidated by my spirit or walk with Christ, having diligently pursued God in
his own life.
Suggestions, advice—even an
occasional grunt is uttered in response to my news that finds them not so well.
Recently, a man asked, “Miss
Jamie, do you think that you’re intimidating?”
I thought, curious.
He quickly made sure I knew it was
a compliment, and went on his way. But
the question lingered.
Is it a bad thing, if it is the case, to intimidate men?
The world doesn’t glamorize strong
women. It makes fun of them. Instead beautiful women are idolized and are
more easily ranked among the most wanted.
But strong?
What man wants a strong woman?
And then it came to me. A strong man.
A man who is strong in his own
right, a man who is secure in himself, a man secure in a Christ who saved Him
and loves him—that is the man strong enough to handle a strong woman.
In many ways, as God always
finds a way to shield and protect, if this is the case, that I intimidate men,
I should find myself in good company. He
has given me assurance that a man who approaches me will be securely invested
in Him, knowing who He is, and who he is, before wanting to know who I am.
To appreciate my beauty, he’ll
have to know Christ.
To appreciate my past, he’ll have to be secure in Christ.
To appreciate my present, he’ll have to see through the eyes of Christ.
To appreciate my personality, he’ll have to know the character of God.
To appreciate my past, he’ll have to be secure in Christ.
To appreciate my present, he’ll have to see through the eyes of Christ.
To appreciate my personality, he’ll have to know the character of God.
To know me, truly, he must know
Him who made me.
My heart seeks he who can lead
me. And until one finds me, it is upon
only Him that I rest myself, my soul always enjoying the intimacy of His love.