A Time for Everything: Discovering the Beautiful Rhythms of Life

Women of Faith Study Guide

by Margaret Feinberg

Imagine trying to stay balanced on top of a ball. How long could you last? A few seconds? A few minutes? Perhaps longer? This study will look at themes from Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 and the idea that there really is a season for everything. A lot of women want more balance in their life, but balance is hard to maintain. Instead of trying to stay perfectly balanced all the time (an impossible act!), the Bible challenges us to pay attention to the season of life we’re in and recognize the beautiful rhythms of life. Features

123 pages, Hardcover

First published February 5, 2013

About the author

A self-described "hot mess," Margaret Feinberg is a popular Bible teacher and speaker at churches and leading conferences such as Catalyst, Thrive, and Women of Joy. Her books, including The Organic God, The Sacred Echo, Scouting the Divine, and Wonderstruck and their corresponding Bible studies, have sold nearly one million copies and received critical acclaim and extensive national media coverage from CNN, the Associated Press, USA Today, Los Angeles Times, Washington Post, and more.

She was recently named one of 50 women most shaping culture and the church today by Christianity Today, one of the 30 Voices who will help lead the church in the next decade by Charisma magazine and one of the ’40 Under 40’ who will shape Christian publishing by Christian Retailing magazine. Margaret lives in Morrison, Colorado, with her husband, Leif, and their superpup, Hershey. She believes some of the best days are spent in jammies, laughing, and being silly.

Reviews

[Linda Klager]

I think Ecclesiastes is a very complex book in the Bible. I liked parts of this Bible Study, but not the whole. There are 12 chapters in this Bible Book and the study was divided up into 12 chapters. The most favorite part of this book was chapter 12. The study did not take a lot of time to complete and to me it should have been more detailed.

[Carrie]

This was a good book, but it could have been shorter. My Sunday school class got frustrated by the end and felt that it was getting repetetive.

[Bobbie Barker Ulmer]

Thought provoking