Nana Dolce
Nana Dolce was born in Ghana, West Africa. She lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband Eric and two daughters. She homeschools her children, is on staff at a local church, and holds a Master of Arts in theological studies. She blogs at motherhoodandsanctity.com.
All Content by Nana Dolce
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover
Pray for Salam’s safety in Tunisia. Her family will try to kill her if she converts. These words are printed on a prayer calendar that hangs in my home. Christians are not strangers to stories of family persecution and estrangement. In general, the accounts we hear tend to sound like Salam’s—they are life-threatening situations where […]
“What Happens When Women Walk In Faith” by Lysa TerKeurst
My two young daughters who discovered glow sticks a few years ago. Bendable gleaming rods you can wear as bracelets became the craze in our home and an addition to our nighttime routine. My daughters would go to bed with a glow stick around their wrists but would wake up to find the light long […]
Let Me Be A Woman: A Discussion on Biblical Femininity
In 2016, approximately 1,000 women contacted Emily’s List, an organization dedicated to helping women run for public office. In 2017, that number jumped to 22,000. In 2015, 88 women were running for seats in the House of Representatives, and 19 women were running for seats in the Senate. In 2017, those numbers rose to 354 […]
7 Ways You Can Join the Fight Against Racism
My prayer, as a black Christian, is that all sinful selectivity and partiality would surrender to the gospel of truth. May Christ have the prize for which he died—an inheritance of diverse nations (Rev. 7:9–12).
The Dividing Wall: Encouragement for My White Ally
On July 6, 2016, Colleen Mitchell wrote a telling blog post, “10 Reasons I Don’t Want to Be Your White Ally.”1 Her words came a day after the death of Alton Sterling, a black man killed by a white officer of the Baton Rouge Police Department. Mitchell admits meeting the news of Sterling’s shooting with […]
