Satan has declared war on motherhood. He knows that those who
Satan has declared war on motherhood. He knows that those who rock the cradle can rock his earthly empire. And he knows that without righteous mothers loving and leading the next generation, the Kingdom of God will fail.
In the eternal struggle between good and evil, there exists a profound truth that echoes through the ages: that the force which shapes the destiny of humanity is not solely in the hands of kings or warriors, but in the hands of mothers. Sheri L. Dew speaks to this truth when she declares, "Satan has declared war on motherhood. He knows that those who rock the cradle can rock his earthly empire. And he knows that without righteous mothers loving and leading the next generation, the Kingdom of God will fail." These words are not merely a reflection on the role of mothers, but a call to awaken to the sacred and powerful work that they do. For in the quiet of their homes, in the nurturing of their children, mothers hold the very future of the world in their hands.
Motherhood is a sacred trust, a calling that transcends time and place. It is in the mother’s arms that the next generation is born—not just in body, but in spirit. She shapes the hearts and minds of those who will inherit the world, and her influence is immeasurable. Yet, Satan, in his rebellion against all that is good and holy, knows this truth well. He understands the power of righteous mothers—those who teach, love, and guide the young. For he knows that if he can corrupt or weaken this sacred role, if he can turn the hearts of mothers away from their divine purpose, then he can strike at the very heart of civilization itself. The battle is not merely for nations or kingdoms; it is for the hearts of the children who will rise to shape those nations.
Consider the rise of great civilizations in history, those that were built not just on the strength of armies or wealth, but on the strength of righteous families. The Roman Empire, for all its grandeur, began to falter when its core values began to erode at home. The children of its citizens were no longer taught the virtues that had once built the empire—honor, integrity, and sacrifice—but were instead raised in a world of indulgence and excess. It was in the homes of mothers that the seeds of virtue and strength were meant to be sown, but as those seeds faltered, so too did the empire. The strength of a civilization is rooted in the strength of its families, and at the heart of every family is the mother, the first teacher and guide.
This truth is reflected in the stories of many who have shaped the world through faith, courage, and virtue. Mothers like Hannah, who prayed fervently for a son and dedicated him to the Lord, giving birth to the prophet Samuel, show us that a mother’s faith can change the course of history. Through her love, her sacrifices, and her dedication, she raised a man who would lead and guide a nation. And so it is with every righteous mother: through her nurturing and guidance, she shapes not just a child, but a future. The next generation is built upon her love, and in this, Satan knows he must strike at the very foundation of society.
But let us not forget that the battle for the hearts of our children is one that can be won, not through force, but through love, wisdom, and righteousness. Sheri L. Dew speaks of the Kingdom of God, reminding us that without righteous mothers, that kingdom will fail. Yet, the power of righteous motherhood cannot be underestimated. It is through their example that children learn to love God, to serve one another, and to stand firm in the face of temptation and adversity. Mothers who teach their children righteousness lay the foundation for a world of peace, love, and faith. And this is the greatest power any mother can wield—the power to change the world by loving and leading the next generation.
In our own time, we must recognize the sacred responsibility of parenthood, especially motherhood. We must honor and uplift the role of the mother, not as a burden or a task to be overlooked, but as a divine calling that has the power to shape the very future of humanity. In our communities, let us support mothers, offering them the tools, love, and resources they need to raise children who will lead with integrity and strength. Every act of love, every sacrifice made by a mother, is an act that echoes through eternity.
So, dear listener, let us understand the profound truth that the strength of the world is rooted in the strength of its mothers. Let us not take this truth lightly, but live it with conviction, for in doing so, we honor not only the mothers among us but the generations to come. May we all rise to support, love, and uplift the righteous mothers who are raising the leaders of tomorrow. Let us remember always that in their hands, in their love, is the power to shape the Kingdom of God on earth, and in this, the very future of humanity rests.
STSontuyen Tran
Sheri L. Dew’s statement on motherhood and its connection to spiritual warfare provides a strong argument for the sacredness of raising children. It made me think about how society often overlooks the enormous impact that mothers have on shaping future generations. But it also raises questions—should this view place so much responsibility on women to ‘save’ the world through their children? Can men, or society as a whole, also take part in ensuring the spiritual growth of the next generation?
VDDoan Vinh Dat
This quote from Sheri L. Dew resonates deeply with the idea that motherhood holds a special spiritual significance. It feels uplifting in that it acknowledges the importance of nurturing and guiding the next generation. However, it raises an interesting question: Does the emphasis on motherhood as a battleground for spiritual warfare imply that a woman’s purpose is mainly tied to the home, or is there space for other roles women might take on in shaping society and the world at large?
ATAnh Thu
Sheri L. Dew’s words place a profound emphasis on the significance of motherhood within a religious context. I can understand how this idea could uplift mothers, giving them a sense of purpose and importance. But, at the same time, I wonder—does it suggest that the value of a mother’s influence is dependent solely on her role in the family, rather than her individual achievements, regardless of her familial status? Can spiritual and societal growth occur without this defined path of motherhood?
DCThai Diep Chau
Dew’s quote is undeniably powerful in framing motherhood as a critical element of spiritual life. It makes me think about how society often overlooks the role of mothers in shaping the next generation’s values and character. However, it also seems to imply that a mother’s role is exclusively tied to a spiritual mission. Does this suggest that women who do not choose motherhood are missing out on this sacred duty, or can they contribute in other equally meaningful ways?
KWKhang Wang
Sheri L. Dew's quote on motherhood and its connection to the spiritual world strikes me as both empowering and limiting. It suggests that mothers hold a divine responsibility in shaping the future, yet it places a heavy burden on women. Is this view helpful in affirming the importance of motherhood, or does it unintentionally reinforce traditional gender roles that can feel restrictive? How do we balance this view with the idea of choice in a woman’s role in society?