Linda Crawford Facebook ad: “If you’re a Christian woman read this.”

Ran for 19 days, from August 22 to September 10, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Linda Crawford on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 2270915627044409
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads
- Relaunches
- 0
Ad text
Priscilla Shirer says there's a reason the same fears, the same fights, and the same patterns keep coming back into your life no matter how hard you pray. And it isn't what your pastor told you. A woman who has spent the last two decades teaching the Bible to millions of Christian women. The daughter of one of the most respected pastors in America. Whose studies have sold millions of copies and whose voice has been carried into more living rooms and small groups than almost any woman alive. And she said something in front of tens of thousands of women that most Christians have never stopped to think about. She said the reason you're so tired isn't what you think. She said the reason you keep ending up in the same fights, the same fears, the same patterns, year after year, isn't your discipline or your willpower or your faith. She said it plainly. "There is always something you can't see influencing what you can. And if you spend all of your time, your energy, your effort trying to hit at what you see popping up in your life, you're going to be so frustrated and by the way exhausted. Because as soon as you take care of one thing, another one is coming back." Read that again. As soon as you take care of one thing, another one is coming back. The argument with your husband isn't really about the dishes. The anxiety that hits at 2am isn't really about your kids. The bitterness you can't shake toward that person isn't really about that person. You are exhausting yourself fighting an enemy that isn't even your real enemy. Priscilla has watched this happen to Christian women for twenty years. She watched them read their Bibles faithfully and still feel powerless. She watched them serve in every ministry their church offered and still feel anxious. She watched them do every right thing on the outside and still feel like something invisible was eating them alive on the inside. And she said this from the stage, and the room went quiet. "You have an enemy. And he is scheming against you. There is an enemy. He is against you. He is not for you. He plans to do anything and everything in his power to stir up challenge in your life enough to cause you to shrink back." She said if you've placed your faith in Jesus, he can't destroy you anymore. So he spends the rest of his time on one strategy. Keeping you so distracted, so discouraged, and so tired that you never actually pick up the one weapon that would end the fight. And that weapon isn't your prayer life by itself. It isn't your church attendance. It isn't your worship playlist. It's the Word. Used the way it was meant to be used. "You need a dagger of the spirit, and the dagger is called the Word of God." Now here is the part I want you to sit with, because it took me an embarrassingly long time to notice. She did not say a sword. She said a dagger. A sword is something you train with for years and carry into a battle you knew was coming. A dagger is small. A dagger is close. A dagger is the thing you have on you when the fight shows up somewhere you weren't expecting it. And that is where your fights actually happen. Not on a battlefield you prepared for. At 2am when you can't get back to sleep. In the school pickup line. In the eleven seconds after your husband says the thing he always says. In the parking lot after you read the text. Nobody gets to go home and study for those. But that is exactly what most of us have been trying to do. I know, because I was that woman. I went to church every single Sunday for my entire adult life. I started reading plans in January more times than I can count. I made it through Leviticus barely holding on, wondering what animal sacrifices had to do with my life. I read Romans and closed the book unable to explain a single thing I had just read. Year after year, the same cycle. Start in January. Slow down by March. Quietly stop by April. And carry that quiet shame of being a Christian woman who still didn't really know her own Bible all the way back around to December, when I'd tell myself again that next year would be different. And the whole time, exactly like Priscilla said, I was exhausted. Fighting things I couldn't name. Reacting to people who weren't actually the problem. Picking up offenses and fears and carrying them around all week. I owned four Bibles. I did not have a dagger. Because a Bible sitting on my nightstand at 2am when the anxiety comes is not a weapon. It's furniture. I wasn't going to get up, turn on a lamp, and go hunting through a concordance I didn't know how to use. What I needed was something small enough to have on me, and sharp enough to use right then, in the eleven seconds when it actually mattered. That's when I found something that changed everything. A devotional called One Minute with God for Women. I almost scrolled right past it. Sixty seconds sounded too small. Too simple. How was one minute supposed to touch things I'd been carrying for years? But everything bigger had already failed me four times, and one minute was the only thing I trusted myself to actually keep. So I ordered it. It came a few days later, and the first thing I noticed was how small it was. Seven inches, soft cover, a ribbon sewn into the spine. Small enough to sit on a nightstand or go in a bag without becoming one more thing on my list. I opened it the next morning before anyone was up. And at the top of the page was the thing itself. Not a chapter number. Not a vague encouraging word. An actual thing women carry. Fear. Comparison. Bitterness. Worry. Patience. Then a short reading in plain language, no seminary words. Then God's Response, straight out of Scripture. Then God's Promise. I closed it and looked at the clock. About a minute. But it was the back of the book that undid me. There is a topical index in there. Which means when something comes at me now, I don't have to be prepared. I don't have to remember what I read four Tuesdays ago. I name the thing, I turn to that page, and God's own words on that exact thing are in front of me in about fifteen seconds. That is a dagger. That is the difference between owning the Word and having it on you. I want to be honest with you about what did and did not happen. Nothing about my circumstances changed. The person I'd been carrying bitterness toward is still exactly who she was. The 2am thing still happens some nights. What changed is that I stopped fighting it empty-handed. The first time I really used it was a Tuesday night in my own bathroom, sitting on the edge of the tub at eleven at night after a conversation that had gone badly. And instead of running the argument in my head for two hours the way I always had, I looked up what I was actually feeling, read one page, and prayed for maybe forty seconds. I went to bed. I have not stopped thinking about how ordinary that was. Nine years of the same cycle, and the thing that broke it took less time than brushing my teeth. Priscilla says it like this. "Prayer is the key that unlocks the resources of heaven so that they can be unleashed on planet Earth." But you have to actually pick up the key. And most of us never do, not because we don't believe, but because everything we've been handed was too big to carry into a Tuesday. You do not need a year. You do not need a seminary degree. You do not need more discipline than you currently have, and I say that as a woman who quit four times. You need something small enough to keep on you. There is a sale on it right now, and every order comes with three free gifts. A devotional planner, a mystery gift, and thirty days of their study app. The app access is instant, so you can start tomorrow morning while the book is still on its way. It also carries a ninety day guarantee. If it does not leave you feeling more confident in your faith or more connected to God, you reach out inside those ninety days and they make it right. So the only real risk is one minute a morning for three months, instead of another year of fighting things you can't name. The page is showing low stock right now. Last batch of copies. Don't spend another year exhausted, swinging at things that were never the real problem. Don't spend another year owning the Word without ever having it on you. Tap below and start tomorrow morning. 👉 https://byrelm.com/products/one-minute-with-god-for-women
Where the ad sends people
BYRELM.COM
If you’re a Christian woman read this..☝️
365 days of grace
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