"Whoso findeth a wife findeth a good thing, and obtaineth favour of the Lord."
You have to just remember you're reading a jewish book, so what the text is talking about is a real woman, not one of the psychiatric hospital's fugitives who would only disgrace a man. You may certainly hear the word 'God' in their "speech", but it's still the ego and a "man" the center of their universe, whom they see as the provider of all "things" they want to be surrounded by. When her belly is full, she's never going to be present, she's always going to be out of Time, thinking about idols, not Justice and not really you.
