Don’t Be a Dinah— Home Is Where You Belong
The story of Dinah the daughter of Jacob, is one of sorrow—a story that could have ended differently, if only she had stayed where she belonged.
Dinah like many young girls— lively, curious, and social. She loved to visit friends, even those in unfamiliar places. But one day, her fondness for wandering led her into a land that wasn’t her own. A land where the people didn’t share her values. And there, the unthinkable happened—she was taken and defiled by the prince of the land.
Her story serves not as a tragedy; but a warning.
Don’t be a Dinah.
Limit your wandering.
Be mindful of the company you keep.
Don’t be so eager to explore that you lose your sense of direction.
The world is full of enticing places and tempting friendships, but not all of them are safe. Not all of them are godly. And not all of them will protect your value.
Home may seem boring or restrictive, but it’s often where you are safest—where your identity is guarded and your future preserved.
Don’t be a Dinah.
Stay where you’re protected. Stay where you belong.
© Juliet Chinenyenwa Alex
The story of Dinah the daughter of Jacob, is one of sorrow—a story that could have ended differently, if only she had stayed where she belonged.
Dinah like many young girls— lively, curious, and social. She loved to visit friends, even those in unfamiliar places. But one day, her fondness for wandering led her into a land that wasn’t her own. A land where the people didn’t share her values. And there, the unthinkable happened—she was taken and defiled by the prince of the land.
Her story serves not as a tragedy; but a warning.
Don’t be a Dinah.
Limit your wandering.
Be mindful of the company you keep.
Don’t be so eager to explore that you lose your sense of direction.
The world is full of enticing places and tempting friendships, but not all of them are safe. Not all of them are godly. And not all of them will protect your value.
Home may seem boring or restrictive, but it’s often where you are safest—where your identity is guarded and your future preserved.
Don’t be a Dinah.
Stay where you’re protected. Stay where you belong.
© Juliet Chinenyenwa Alex
Don’t Be a Dinah— Home Is Where You Belong
The story of Dinah the daughter of Jacob, is one of sorrow—a story that could have ended differently, if only she had stayed where she belonged.
Dinah like many young girls— lively, curious, and social. She loved to visit friends, even those in unfamiliar places. But one day, her fondness for wandering led her into a land that wasn’t her own. A land where the people didn’t share her values. And there, the unthinkable happened—she was taken and defiled by the prince of the land.
Her story serves not as a tragedy; but a warning.
Don’t be a Dinah.
Limit your wandering.
Be mindful of the company you keep.
Don’t be so eager to explore that you lose your sense of direction.
The world is full of enticing places and tempting friendships, but not all of them are safe. Not all of them are godly. And not all of them will protect your value.
Home may seem boring or restrictive, but it’s often where you are safest—where your identity is guarded and your future preserved.
Don’t be a Dinah.
Stay where you’re protected. Stay where you belong.
© Juliet Chinenyenwa Alex
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