Biography
Really Bad Girls of the Bible
2000·372 pages
Liz Curtis Higgs examines eight 'bad girls' from the Bible, like Bathsheba and Jael, using modern fiction, humor, and scriptural analysis to highlight God's grace and sovereignty in imper.
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Liz Curtis Higgs examines eight 'bad girls' from the Bible, like Bathsheba and Jael, using modern fiction, humor, and scriptural analysis to highlight God's grace and sovereignty in imper.
About
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When it Comes to Badness, There's Nothing New Under the SunIn her best-selling book Bad Girls of the Bible, Liz Curtis Higgs breathed new life into ancient stories depicting eight of the most infamous women in scriptural history, from Jezebel to Delilah. Biblically sound and cutting-edge fresh, Bad Girls already has helped thousands of women experience God's grace anew by learning more about our nefarious sisters.And there are more where they came from! With Really Bad Girls of the Bible, Liz re...
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What's Inside
will contain mild spoilers
Romance & sex
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Discussions of biblical women's sexual sins, including adultery, seduction, and prostitution, with modern fictional parallels but no graphic scenes. To coercive or deceptive sexual situations in biblical stories, like Bathsheba's encounter with David.
Violence & gore
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Descriptions of violent biblical acts, such as murder by tent peg, beheading, and familial killings, presented in cautionary tales.
Profanity
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No profanity present.
Substance use
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No substance use depicted.
LGBTQ+ Rep.
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No LGBTQIA+ representation.
Religious content
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Central Christian Bible study with devotional framing, scripture analysis, and themes of God's grace, sovereignty, and redemption.
Magic & witchcraft
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No evidence found in available sources.
Occult / demonology
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Chapter on the Medium of En Dor involving summoning and necromancy, framed as a cautionary biblical example.
Political content
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Subtle promotion of traditional Christian values and women's spiritual roles.
Self-harm / suicide
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No self-harm or suicide depicted.
Abuse & suffering
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Depictions of abuse, suffering, and cruelty in Bible narratives, including familial violence, health afflictions, and power abuses. To coercive or deceptive sexual situations in biblical stories, like Bathsheba's encounter with David.
Other
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No information found