Notable Women of Olden Time

audiobook

Notable Women of Olden Time

by Anonymous

EN·~4 hours·10 chapters

Chapters

10 total
1

NOTABLE WOMEN - OF - OLDEN TIME.

2:07
2

THE WIFE—SARAH.

24:19
3

HAGAR—THE WIFE UNLOVED.

23:46
4

THE PARTIAL AND INTRIGUING MOTHER—REBEKAH.

23:17
5

THE RIVAL SISTERS—LEAH AND RACHEL.

25:56
6

MIRIAM. - THE INFLUENCE OF WOMEN UPON THE DESTINY AND CHARACTER OF MAN, AS EXEMPLIFIED IN THE LIFE OF MOSES.

47:20
7

DEBORAH—THE INFLUENCE OF WOMAN.

15:36
8

JEZEBEL.

15:18
9

ATHALIAH.

22:55
10

ESTHER.

1:03:37

Description

A gentle, reverent guide to the lives of women who shaped the earliest chapters of humanity, this volume offers an accessible portrait of biblical heroines for readers seeking both inspiration and historical context. Written under the careful oversight of a diverse committee of Christian denominations, the text blends scriptural tradition with clear, narrative storytelling, making the ancient world feel vivid without overwhelming detail. Its tone is meant for Sunday‑school settings, presenting moral lessons through the experiences of these remarkable figures.

Among the women featured are the steadfast wife whose faith steadied a wandering patriarch, the courageous mother who nurtured a fledgling nation, and other early matriarchs whose courage and devotion echo through the ages. Their stories are drawn from the oral and written heritage passed down through generations, inviting listeners to reflect on perseverance, trust, and the quiet strength that guided their families through trials. The book’s respectful style encourages thoughtful contemplation while bringing the distant past to life.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (253K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Joshua Hutchinson, Sigal Alon and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2006-05-05

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

A

Anonymous

Some of the world’s most enduring books were published without a known name attached. “Anonymous” usually signals mystery, privacy, lost history, or a deliberate choice to let the work stand on its own.

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