
Ingrid Trobisch (1926–2007)
Author of The joy of being a woman ... and what a man can do (Harper jubilee books ; HJ 13)
About the Author
Works by Ingrid Trobisch
The joy of being a woman ... and what a man can do (Harper jubilee books ; HJ 13) (1975) 94 copies, 2 reviews
Liefde als gave en opdracht 2 copies
On our way rejoicing 1 copy
On Our Way Rejoicing 1 copy
Spousal Friendship 1 copy
Joy of Being a Woman 1 copy
The Confident Women 1 copy
A Alegria de Ser Mulher: E o Que o Homem Pode Fazer (QWP Replica Livro 2) (Portuguese Edition) (2020) 1 copy
Allein leben lernen 1 copy
SUKACITA SEORANG WANITA 1 copy
Bucuria De A Fi Femeie 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Trobisch, Ingrid Hult
- Birthdate
- 1926
- Date of death
- 2007
- Gender
- female
- Relationships
- Trobisch, Walter (husband)
Members
Reviews
On Our Way Rejoicing! surges with life, with partings and reunions, adventure and romance, shining courage and, above all, the warm love that knits together a large Christian family. From a small cobblestone farmhouse in Springfield, Missouri, Pastor Ralph Hult and his wife and ten children fanned out across the world, often continents apart, to share the good news of Christ's gospel. These pages bring a unique family and their glorious vision near the heart of every reader. People in show more distant places are as close as next-door neighbors. And the flame of a faith kindled in other lands lights the hearts and homes of our own. show less
In 'Learning to Walk Alone' Ingrid Trobisch shares the intimate details of her journey out of grief and into a life of deeper faith and greater trust in God.
This is the most hilarious because we have TWO copies of it. The cover is this soft, fuzzy picture (looks like from the 60s) of a man, woman and child in a grassy field. The bulk of the book is about child bearing. It's definitely a Christian guide to womanhood.
May, 1941, Ingrid's father was a missionary and she heard that the ship, Zamzam was sunk by a German raider. He was sailing from New York to take up his post as a Missionary in Tanganyika. Her family had been waiting for a call that he was safe in Capetown. Now she felt she must explain why this story has become not his story alone, but even more that which happened after his death.
You May Also Like
Statistics
- Works
- 37
- Members
- 323
- Popularity
- #73,308
- Rating
- 3.2
- Reviews
- 6
- ISBNs
- 43
- Languages
- 7













