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Other editions of book Graffiti: Learning to See the Art in Ourselves

  • Graffiti: Learning to See the Art in Ourselves

    Erin Davis

    Paperback (Moody Publishers, July 1, 2008)
    Beauty is one ugly subject!It's no secret that girls struggle with feeling gross, fat, skinny, tall, short, or inadequate, thanks to distorted ideas of what beauty really is. The media is no help, with its airbrushed and enhanced images of models and movie stars.The answer isn't dieting or new clothes or surgery. The answer is found in the Word of God.Author Erin Davis, who has struggled plenty with her own body image, takes young women on a journey of discovery and love to a new image of themselves as daughters of God.She addresses issues such as how we talk to ourselves, truths about our bodies, redefining flaws, disordered eating, and true inward beauty in this honest and thought-provoking book. Journal prompts help readers dig deeper into each chapter.Young women will come to a deeper understanding of physical and spiritual beauty as they look in the mirror through God's eyes.
  • Graffiti: Learning to See the Art in Ourselves

    Erin Davis

    eBook (Moody Publishers, July 1, 2008)
    Our culture is driven by a concept of beauty that negatively impacts adolescent girls. The Scriptures are full of assurances regarding our identity in Christ, inherent worth to the Creator, and the secrets to tapping into the source of true and lasting beauty, yet girls and young women continue to struggle with their focus on outer beauty. In Graffiti: Learning to See the Art in Ourselves, Erin Davis applies the language of God's Word on identity, beauty, and worth to the life of a contemporary young woman. In fact, women who have never adequately dealt with this issue will find themselves reviewing their youth, and redirecting their spiritual eyes.
  • Graffiti: Learning to See the Art in Ourselves

    Erin Davis

    Paperback (Moody Publishers, July 1, 2008)
    Our culture is driven by a concept of beauty that negatively impacts adolescent girls. The Scriptures are full of assurances regarding our identity in Christ, inherent worth to the Creator, and the secrets to tapping into the source of true and lasting beauty, yet girls and young women continue to struggle with their focus on outer beauty. In Graffiti: Learning to See the Art in Ourselves, Erin Davis applies the language of God’s Word on identity, beauty, and worth to the life of a contemporary young woman. In fact, women who have never adequately dealt with this issue will find themselves reviewing their youth, and redirecting their spiritual eyes.