
Leah’s Story: From Rejection to Belonging
“Now my husband will love me…” (Genesis 29:32) There’s a raw, deeply human ache in the story of Leah that

“Now my husband will love me…” (Genesis 29:32) There’s a raw, deeply human ache in the story of Leah that

No matter what we do, or what is done to us, human agency endures because it belongs to our creation…

We live in an age of extraordinary connection and increasing loneliness. People can communicate inst… All of our content is

Psalm 68:5 — “A father to the fatherless, a defender of widows, is God in his holy dwelling.” There is

The transmission of orphanhood does not occur only through behavior or environment. It also travels … All of our content

“Now my husband will love me…” (Genesis 29:32) There’s a raw, deeply human ache in the story of Leah that

No matter what we do, or what is done to us, human agency endures because it belongs to our creation…

We live in an age of extraordinary connection and increasing loneliness. People can communicate inst… All of our content is

Psalm 68:5 — “A father to the fatherless, a defender of widows, is God in his holy dwelling.” There is

The transmission of orphanhood does not occur only through behavior or environment. It also travels … All of our content