I was born like a girl.
I played t-ball, softball, baseball, basketball like a girl. And we won the city the championship, like girls. I learned like a girl, made straight A’s like a girl, and graduated third in my high school class like a girl. I fought like a girl by standing up for what I believed in. I didn’t always win. But I continue to fight like a girl. I married like a girl – twice. I moved like a girl, packing boxes, moving furniture, doing heavy lifting. I work like a girl. I have said “I throw like a girl,” but I won’t say that anymore. I gave birth like a girl. I raise a daughter like a girl. I play like a girl, dig in the dirt like a girl, sweat like a girl. I run like a girl, do squats like a girl, lift weights like a girl. I write like a girl, lead workshops like a girl, travel the world like a girl. I pray like a girl, preach like a girl, pastor like a girl. I laugh like a girl, I cry like a girl. I love like a girl. Inspired by http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/5533810?ncid=fcbklnkushpmg00000037&ir=Parents
0 Comments
|
AuthorFormer international fashion model Rev. Sarah Renfro seeks to boost the body image of young women by educating them on the myths of media and focusing on divine within. She also preaches and teaches about marriage and divorce, motherhood, ministry, and mental illness. Archives
February 2020
|