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Rooted: Rahab's Story
Rahab’s StoryBook Four in The Women That Love
By K. Remillard
She wasn’t just spared. She was chosen.
She wasn’t just a harlot. She was the root of a king.
Rahab lived at the margins—of the city, of the story, of survival. Named by others, used by many, she was known for the house she kept and the men she welcomed. But when two foreign spies arrive with a prophecy of ruin and a thread of hope, Rahab dares to believe in a God she’s never seen.
She opens her window.
She ties the cord.
She rewrites her legacy.
Told in lyrical, soul-stirring prose, ROOTED reimagines the story of Rahab not as a rescue, but as a resurrection. From the ashes of Jericho, she rises—not cleaned up to be acceptable, but honored for who she already brave, intuitive, chosen. She raises Boaz, the man who will one day offer Ruth a field and a future. She carries the bloodline of the Messiah.
She wasn’t erased. She was planted.
This fourth installment in The Women That Love brings sacred depth and poetic fire to one of Scripture’s most misnamed women. For those who have ever been overlooked, renamed, or forced to survive in silence—this story is for you.
For the ones who stayed after the walls fell.
For the ones who built joy from ruin.
For the ones who believed they were more than what they were called.
You are not a footnote.
You are the root.
By K. Remillard
She wasn’t just spared. She was chosen.
She wasn’t just a harlot. She was the root of a king.
Rahab lived at the margins—of the city, of the story, of survival. Named by others, used by many, she was known for the house she kept and the men she welcomed. But when two foreign spies arrive with a prophecy of ruin and a thread of hope, Rahab dares to believe in a God she’s never seen.
She opens her window.
She ties the cord.
She rewrites her legacy.
Told in lyrical, soul-stirring prose, ROOTED reimagines the story of Rahab not as a rescue, but as a resurrection. From the ashes of Jericho, she rises—not cleaned up to be acceptable, but honored for who she already brave, intuitive, chosen. She raises Boaz, the man who will one day offer Ruth a field and a future. She carries the bloodline of the Messiah.
She wasn’t erased. She was planted.
This fourth installment in The Women That Love brings sacred depth and poetic fire to one of Scripture’s most misnamed women. For those who have ever been overlooked, renamed, or forced to survive in silence—this story is for you.
For the ones who stayed after the walls fell.
For the ones who built joy from ruin.
For the ones who believed they were more than what they were called.
You are not a footnote.
You are the root.
78 pages, Kindle Edition
Published April 15, 2025
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