Single and Satisfied: A Grace-Filled Calling for the Unmarried Woman

Written by Nancy Wilson

Narrated by Nancy Wilson

"Yes, I'm single . . . feel free to comment."

Single women can sometimes be magnets for awkward questions, especially within the church community.

What do you do with your life if you're not married? With an emphasis on strong marriages and biblical childrearing, unmarried women in the church can begin to think that they are somehow on the sidelines.

But this is not the case. In this helpful volume, Nancy Wilson provides straightforward counsel and encouragement for those struggling with "the wait."

She addresses practical concerns like building a career but focuses more specifically on important relational issues such as interacting with competitive women, respecting your parents even after you've left their home, establishing standards for male friends, and keeping the right outlook on your life. Whether a woman is called to singleness for a s hort time or for her whole life, she is called to be fruitful in God's kingdom .

This is the second and revised edition of Why Isn't a Pretty Girl Like You Married?

• Language: English
• Publisher: Canon Press
• Release date: Oct 1, 2021
• ISBN: 9781664993334

Reviews for Single and Satisfied

[Livia Ungurean · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

WOW. This book really hits you with the truth. I’m thankful for Biblical femininity and for wise women who can help young women set standards for themselves or todays day and age.

[Kaitlyn · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

Ah wow: this book greatly encouraged and challenged me. She has a way of putting together words to speak to your heart and life in such a practical and encouraging manner! The Lord has blessed Nancy with a gift for writing and a heart for these things and it shows. Totally recommending this book to all my friends!
Very blessed and encouraged in my walk with Jesus and this season of singlehood. ❤️

[Воробьёва Александра · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

too hard to listen for a not religious person. also why include only women on the title? the bit about the pressure was real though