The Bible is filled with Godly principles and advice for everyone who wishes to live the best, most blessed life possible. It’s a fantastic guidebook to offer us moral guidance and spiritual encouragement. Thousands of people all around the world have been helped by reading the Holy Scriptures.
In today’s society, it seems like most women spend more time on their makeup than they do on their jobs or families. In fact, some women will even go as far as to say that they don’t know how to live without it! It can be hard to understand why some people feel this way because we know that God created us in His image and He made us perfect just the way we are. But why do women feel so much pressure to conform to societal standards? Discussed; Makeup and witchcraft, Bible verses about lipstick.
Bible Verses About Makeup
The answer is simple: Satan knows what makes us tick! And if he can get us to focus on ourselves instead of God, then he wins! But we don’t have to let him win!
That’s why we’ve compiled this list of Bible verses about makeup so that you can use them as tools in your own personal battle against temptation whenever you find yourself feeling insecure or unsure about your appearance.
Is it OK to wear makeup? Do you ever wonder what the Bible says about makeup? Makeup can be a fun way to accentuate your features. It can even be a creative outlet for some, just like painting and drawing for others. However, there are people who believe that wearing makeup is wrong because it focuses on physical beauty and vanity. While this may be true for some people, it doesn’t have to be true for everyone. Many women choose to wear makeup as a means of expressing themselves and feeling confident in their own skin.
The Bible does not specifically condemn wearing makeup or having your hair styled in extravagant ways (1 Peter 3:3–4). There’s nothing inherently evil about enhancing your appearance so long as you don’t place too much emphasis on it (Matthew 6:27). We should avoid harming ourselves by applying harmful chemicals, however (Leviticus 19:28), and we should always remember that God looks at the heart rather than the outward appearance (1 Samuel 16:7).
1 Peter 3:3-4 KJV
- Clothing is a badge of honor.
- Clothing is a form of adornment.
- Clothing is a form of protection from the weather, from cutting elements and from insects (and sometimes from weapons).
- Clothing is also a form of respect for those who are in authority over you; it shows that you submit to them instead of rebelling against them (1 Peter 2:13-17).
- Finally, clothing can show humility to other people so that they do not think too highly or too lowly about you based on your clothing and accessories (1 Timothy 2:9-10).
Matthew 5:16 KJV
Finally, the Bible tells us:
- “Do not allow the sun to go down on your anger.” (Matthew 5:16)
- “Do not let the sun go down while you are still angry.” (Ephesians 4:26)
- “Don’t let the sun set on your anger.” (Colossians 3:13)
1 Timothy 2:8-10 KJV
In 1 Timothy 2:8-10, we find the following verse: “I desire therefore that the men pray everywhere, lifting up holy hands without wrath and dissension; also that the women adorn themselves in modest apparel, with shamefacedness and sobriety; not with braided hair or gold or pearls or costly array, but (which becometh women professing godliness) with good works.” There are a few things worth mentioning about this verse. Firstly, it does not say that women should not wear makeup at all; it simply says there are certain things which are more appropriate for them to wear than others. Secondly, there is no mention of whether or not wearing makeup is immoral—again, this question is left unanswered and open to interpretation by both men and women alike!
Bible verses about lipstick
The Bible is not a fashion manual, and yet it has a lot to say about what we should (and shouldn’t) wear. It’s clear that God cares about the way we dress: In the Ten Commandments, He tells us not to make any “graven image” of Him. And He also says that there are certain kinds of clothes that are OK for men and women to wear, but other kinds are off-limits.
In Deuteronomy 22:5-6, God says: “The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth unto a man, neither shall a man put on a woman’s garment: for all that do so are abomination unto the Lord thy God.” This was one of the Ten Commandments, which were given by God directly to Moses on Mount Sinai. The verse doesn’t say why these things were wrong — just that they were.
Later, in Leviticus 11:5-7, God gives some more specific instructions about clothing: “And the eunuch [a castrated man] who is an Israelite born may eat anything clean; locusts and honey; but he who has been castrated may not eat these things.” This verse describes how Eunuchs were treated differently from other
When taken as a whole then it becomes clear that yes indeed wearing makeup can be done in accordance with God’s will while still being faithful Christians ourselves because unlike other forms of self-expression like tattoos etc., which usually carry negative connotations associated with them due mainly because they’re seen as vain or sinful practices (especially since they’re permanent), cosmetics such as eyeliner pencils et cetera do not necessarily fall into any one category–instead we must decide whether each specific instance does bring glory unto our creator before making any final judgments about its legitimacy for personal use.”
1 Samuel 16:7 KJV
You can find David in the Bible under the heading of “good.” This wasn’t just a case of the writer being biased, or having a crush on David. No, it is pretty clear that David was actually good-to-look-at (1 Samuel 16:12), and he had what we might call today “a good personality.” He was also pretty easy to get along with—the sort of person you could talk to as an equal (1 Samuel 18:1), who would stand up for his friends even if they were in trouble (2 Samuel 11:27). He had integrity and honor; he was reliable; he did what was right whether people liked it or not (2 Samuel 15:5).
He was a great role model for us all! Not only does this mean that we should try our best not to be jerks like him but also that we should follow his example at home by doing our chores without complaining about them too much first (2 Samuel 7:14).
Makeup and witchcraft
Makeup is a form of witchcraft.
Many women wear makeup to appear more beautiful, but the fact is that we were all created in the image of God and therefore already beautiful.
This practice is also a form of idolatry, because it causes us to worship our own bodies instead of God.
The Bible teaches us that we are not our own; we belong to God (1 Corinthians 6:19-20). Therefore, if we want to be pleasing in his sight, we must remember that our true beauty comes from him.
It is important that we do not allow our hearts to be deceived by worldly desires or pursuits such as makeup and other forms of vanity.
- Makeup is an art form, a tool of communication and self expression, and a way to have fun with your femininity. It’s also a tool that can be used for witchcraft.
- When you wear makeup, people stare at you. They see your skin, but they also see the colors you chose for your eyeshadow or lipstick. As you walk down the street or through the grocery store, people notice these colors — and most likely they notice the color of your lips over everything else on your face.
- The Bible says that we are to “put on Christ” (Romans 13:14). In other words, we are to live our lives like Jesus did. We are to love others as He loved us; we are to forgive others as He forgave us; we are to give freely as He gave His life for us. And while it’s true that makeup can be used as a tool for dressing up and playing around with our femininity, it shouldn’t become a tool for witchcraft!
Genesis 1:27 KJV
You are God’s creation, and He made you in His image. As such, it’s important to remember that the way you dress and wear makeup should reflect His divine nature. You may think that this is impossible because of what the media has told you about beauty standards, but your relationship with God will help guide you on how to be beautiful without makeup.
You can practice being beautiful without makeup by following these steps:
- Avoid wearing tight clothing or revealing clothes (especially for women). This will allow people to focus on who you really are instead of what’s underneath your clothes. Makeup can also make women feel like they need to cover up their natural beauty so men won’t sexually harass them anymore than they already do when they’re not wearing any makeup at all!
Proverbs 31:30 KJV
Women who adorn themselves with good works, as in the case of Proverbs 31:30 KJV, are to be commended because they are putting their godly virtues into practice. Women who do not wear makeup are also to be commended for not following society’s standard for what is considered beautiful or attractive. However, women who wear makeup for the wrong reasons should be avoided. These include:
- To look younger than they really are (Proverbs 31:30)
- To make themselves seem more attractive than they really are (1 Corinthians 11:13)
God wants us to look our best and to take pride in our appearance.
God wants us to look our best and to take pride in our appearance. As the Bible says, “God has no desire for the death of a sinner, rather that he turn from his way and live” (Ezekiel 33:11). We should take care of ourselves physically because God cares about us, but we don’t need to obsess over what we look like.
In fact, it’s important not to get too caught up in comparing ourselves with others or worrying about how others view us. That’s why God tells us not to judge each other based on outward appearances (Matthew 7:1-5).
Now that you have learned about the Bible’s views on makeup, it is important to remember that God does not want us to wear makeup for the wrong reasons. While some people may claim their reason for wearing makeup is because they enjoy it, ultimately God wants us all to do what we can with our outward appearance so that we can reflect Him more clearly and be good examples of His love and light in this world. For example, if you are a female Christian who wears makeup, then consider using this opportunity as a way to start conversations with other women about how much Jesus loves them no matter what their outward appearance may look like!