I agree, but you don't have to neglect and leave your children to answer the door and give a quick word.
Having said that. It would not be appropriate for her to answer and engage the young men missionaries, as Timothy warns of those who go two by two targeting women. Notice they do most of their work in the day when the menare working. Devils!
But reaching out to other women is certainly her responsibility. She wants to try a business idea.
I watch ladies do that all the time.
Sorry I'm late to the party, but I just wanted to drop some thoughts about witnessing to others. Yes, it's true that we will be persecuted... And all too often, it seems we are persecuted... by other Christians.
One mistake I believe Christians often make is believing that other Christians must witness in exactly the same way as they do. Ironically, when you try to tell those same people about your ministry interests, they then quote the passage that says that when you do good deeds, your left hand shouldn't know what your right hand is doing (Matt. 6:3) and you're caught in a Catch 22. People like that condemn you for "not doing anything for the Lord" and then condemn you when you try to explain what you're doing.
Many of us have our own style of witnessing, and too many Christians forget that.
I, for one, loathe "Christian One Night Stands"--witnessing that consists of basically grabbing someone and pulling their hand across the Salvation Finish Line (getting them to pray "The Sinner's Prayer"), but does not offer any kind of relationship or friendship with the person. I'm not saying people can't get saved that way, I'm just saying, it's not my style.
My personal style is very different from most others, and it takes a much longer time, but it's what I believe God made me for. I'm not so good at "getting people saved" in a few minutes, but I do like getting to know people and then inviting them to church. Often, that takes several years, such as in a work setting, but by the time I ask them, I know the names of their kids, their ex-spouses/significant others, their pains and losses, their childhood backgrounds, the places they grew up in. And so, when I ask them to church, they feel like someone who knows and cares about their life is asking--not just some stranger who's trying to win brownie points with God.
I also like talking to people who've been through very extreme things, like the guy in a maximum security prison who had shot both his parents. He had been raised as a Christian all his life, and Christianity always talks about forgiveness. One of the things I asked him was if he felt forgiven for what he'd done, and what he thought God's plans were for him now.
But that's just me, and I can't tell anyone else how to go about their Christian life, or how to witness to people. That's between them, God, and the people they're surrounded by.
I know Zero has witnessed to many people on this site in his own way, usually with a caring word and a comforting Bible passage.
And I'm quite sure that if a little nobody in the crowd like me has noticed that... So has God.