The account of Jepthah's daughter as a young woman of faith, and God's call on her life is one of the more controversial in the Bible. And yet the impact her courageous faith had on the women in her community lasted for centuries.
Tel Sheva
Be'er Sheva (Beer-sheba) was so well-known in acinet Israel it became part of a saying meant to comprise the whole of the land, "From Dan to Beer-Sheba."
Hebrews: Hall of Faith, the Patriarchs
The writer of Hebrews turned to the faith of the ancients in a passage often called the โHall of Faith,โ or โFaithโs Hall of Heroes.โ These were of the believing remnant spoken of throughout the Hebrew scriptures, who persevered in faith against great odds, and chose to believe in Godโs promises, though they would not be fulfilled in their own lifetime.
Hebrews: Anchor of the Soul
The writer had given nearly three chapters of exhortation, dire warnings in stern language. Now he turned to encouragement, feeling certain his audience would respond to Godโs call through his letter.
Loneliness
We are going to see God rescuing a very lonely person who had reached the very end of herself, literally all lone, without friend or family, without resources, and finally, without hope.
Hagar
Hagar realized God had โseenโ her, the Lord knew her just as she was, understood her with great compassion in her inmost depths and all that concerned her.
Rebekah
Ultimately, though Rebekah paid dearly for the way she fought for fulfillment of Godโs promises, she held steady as a woman of faith. Far more than Isaac, it was Rebekah who believed God and desired Godโs will as well as Godโs promises and covenant.

