How does femininity affect your life

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Katie777 said:
My husband is a Masculine man who would rather gouge his eyes out with a fork then create a birdhouse 🙃
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That’s fine, but some men are creative, right? Look at Michelangelo as just one example.
 
Katie777 said:
I am a woman who is feminine, nurtures my husband and family and only wears dresses .

I was born this way. To beautify and use the different talents as a woman to accomplish things.

Men were created to protect and provide. Women was created to be nurturing gentle and to beautify.

What is your opinion?
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Apart from the obvious facts that

a) you quite literally were not ‘born this way’ (ie wearing dresses or married with children), and

b) a man can and probably also should be gentle and nurturing amd want to beautifyy the world around him, and can have all these traits and still be totally masculine

what I think is irrelevant.

You’re clearly happy, I assume your husband is too, really it is no-one elses business.
 
I have had children. Worked was a sales account exec. With my team 2nd in the region. I accomplished this by using my innate gifts.

I told my team no hard selling. We are talking diamonds here. Lead and listen. Create the perfect ring from scratch if necessary. Be kind. Nurture clients. And then you will have clients for life.
I left work in this capacity when my oldest was born to nurture him. And so on.
 
Katie777 said:
As a Catholic Christian I feel alone in my convictions.

I try and be an example to my daughters. You attract what you put out so please dress modestly and feminine. No one should see your body until marriage. A nice summer dress in a modest midi length is good beautiful and feminine.

I teach them the feminine art of listening-one mouth 2 ears.

One gets it…the other wants to wear gym clothes every day and is strong willed
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A lot of men could also definitely afford to be better listeners. It is a highly underrated skill for everyone.
 
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My youngest was born not to wear dresses. I see it. She was born to lead and could not give a hoot what others think. That’s ok. As long as shes modest.and she is
 
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I’m very familiar with Titus 2. There is a lot within the chapter, so I assume you mean the first few verses. Still, there is nothing there that delineated feminine and masculine.
 
Women birth new life; men and women are co-creators of that new life.
 
Katie777 said:
My husband is a Masculine man who would rather gouge his eyes out with a fork then create a birdhouse 🙃
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Then again St Francis of Assisi created the first ever nativity scene. And was no less masculine for also being creative.
 
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I agree. Women’s creativity is expressed in so many ways and we especially like to create in order to provide a beautiful and inviting environment for our loved ones at home.

To point this out and to focus on women’s general and traditional tendencies and gifts, is perfectly fine without having to give a million caveats to the full spectrum of interests that various women may have. Also totally ok to speak of women’s particular creativity without having to qualify that men have their own creative gifts to share. Thank you for sharing what you enjoy about being a woman. I think most women deep down in their hearts recognize that these things are good and enjoy them too.
 
Katie777 said:
My husband is a Masculine man who would rather gouge his eyes out with a fork then create a birdhouse 🙃
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Painting a birdhouse is worthy of eye gouging if you’re a man? Interesting… my husband builds nest boxes (bird houses) and has them all around our community and in our backyard. He’s Saint Francis of Assisi around here, taking care of all of his wildlife and aviary friends. Like I said before, he’s definitely masculine.
 
And it must have been beautiful. I wish I could see it.

This thread was meant to celebrate the feminine and what that means to you.
 
You’re answers are not helpful; it would be far more conducive to discussion of you plainly stated what you mean. You said to refer to Titus 2, then say to listen to a Father on Adam and Eve. What specifically, is YOUR point? What in Titus 2 do you think supports your position? I’m happy to engage in discussion, but brief answers sending me off to mine for something isn’t, as I said, conducive to exchanging opinions.
 
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