"Christians are called to practice hospitality with fellow Christians (Romans 12:13; 1 Peter 4:9) and with strangers (Hebrews 13:2). The practice of hospitality requires that you notice others in need, love them, and perform justice for them (Deuteronomy 10:17–19).    While homemaking may be an obviously significant and time-consuming practice for the house in which you live, Scripture never assumes that you should practice it for yourself and your nuclear family only or even primarily. Rather, in the Bible, the idea of ""home,"" in its broadest and most specific senses, is never intended for the selfish comfort of certain people to ""have"" a home. Thus, the home where you rest is your launching pad for ministry (Crouch,  Culture Making , 45–46). It is usually (if not always) a means to an end: the proper practice of homemaking is always connected to the practice of hospitality."
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