nagging wife
What does the Bible say about nagging wife? These are the passages readers found most helpful — tap any citation to read it in context.
15 passages · most helpful first
9It is better to sit in a corner of the attic, than with a contentious woman and in a shared house.
19It is better to live in a deserted land, than with a quarrelsome and emotional woman.
15A roof leaking on a cold day, and an argumentative woman, are comparable.
24It is better to sit in a corner of the attic, than with an argumentative woman and in a shared house.
13A foolish son is the grief of his father. And an argumentative wife is like a roof that is continually leaking.
1Similarly also, wives should be subject to their husbands, so that, even if some do not believe the Word, they may benefit without the Word, through the behavior of these wives, 2as they consider with fear your chaste behavior.
4A diligent woman is a crown to her husband. And she who acts with confusion as to which things are worthy is decay to his bones.
21Be subject to one another in the fear of Christ. 22Wives should be submissive to their husbands, as to the Lord. 23For the husband is the head of the wife, just as Christ is the head of the Church. He is the Savior of his body. 24Therefore, just as the Church is subject to Christ, so also should wives be subject to their husbands in all things. 25Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ also loved the Church and handed himself over for her, 26so that he might sanctify her, washing her clean by water and the Word of life,
15A roof leaking on a cold day, and an argumentative woman, are comparable. 16He who would restrain her, he is like one who would grasp the wind, or who would gather together oil with his right hand.
10Who shall find a strong woman? Far away, and from the furthest parts, is her price. 11The heart of her husband confides in her, and he will not be deprived of spoils. 12She will repay him with good, and not evil, all the days of her life. 13She has sought wool and flax, and she has worked these by the counsel of her hands. 14She has become like a merchant’s ship, bringing her bread from far away. 15And she has risen in the night, and given a prey to her household, and provisions to her maids.
22A beautiful and senseless woman is like a gold ring in the snout of a swine.
1A wise woman builds up her household. But a foolish one will pull down with her own hands what has been built up.
5For in this way, in past times also, holy women adorned themselves, hoping in God, being subject to their own husbands. 6For so Sarah obeyed Abraham, calling him lord. You are her daughters, well-behaved and unafraid of any disturbance.
3not so as to dominate by means of the clerical state, but so as to be formed into a flock from the heart.
24Therefore, just as the Church is subject to Christ, so also should wives be subject to their husbands in all things.