Physical adornment not condemned
Faithful women in the Bible adorned themselves. Rebekah, who married Abraham’s son Isaac, wore a gold nose ring, gold bracelets, and other expensive jewelry that she received as a gift from her future father-in-law. (Genesis 24:22, 30, 53) Similarly, Esther accepted “beauty treatments” to prepare for her potential role as queen of the Persian Empire. (Esther 2:​7, 9, 12) These treatments apparently included the use of “cosmetics,” or “different kinds of makeup.”​—New International Version; Easy-to-Read Version.

Bible illustrations use jewelry in favorable comparisons. For instance, a person who offers good advice is compared to “an earring of gold . . . to the receptive ear.” (Proverbs 25:12) Likewise, God himself compared his treatment of the nation of Israel to that of a husband who adorns his bride with bracelets, a necklace, and earrings. This adornment made the nation “extremely beautiful.”​—Ezekiel 16:11-​13.

Misconceptions about makeup and jewelry
Misconception: At 1 Peter 3:3, the Bible condemns “the braiding of hair and the wearing of gold ornaments.”

Fact: The context shows that the Bible is highlighting the value of inner beauty in contrast to that of a fine appearance or adornment. (1 Peter 3:​3-6) This contrast is also made elsewhere in the Bible.​—1 Samuel 16:7; Proverbs 11:22; 31:30; 1 Timothy 2:​9, 10.

Misconception: The use of eye paint, or “eye shadow,” by wicked Queen Jezebel proves that wearing makeup is wrong.​—2 Kings 9:​30, footnote.

Fact: Jezebel, who practiced sorcery and murder, was judged for her wicked deeds, not for her appearance.​—2 Kings 9:​7, 22, 36, 37.

Imagine importing chain from oversea to chain yourself!

OP, are you one of Jehovah’s Witnesses?

Mbataku96:
Physical adornment not condemned
Faithful women in the Bible adorned themselves. Rebekah, who married Abraham’s son Isaac, wore a gold nose ring, gold bracelets, and other expensive jewelry that she received as a gift from her future father-in-law. (Genesis 24:22, 30, 53) Similarly, Esther accepted “beauty treatments” to prepare for her potential role as queen of the Persian Empire. (Esther 2:​7, 9, 12) These treatments apparently included the use of “cosmetics,” or “different kinds of makeup.”​—New International Version; Easy-to-Read Version.

Bible illustrations use jewelry in favorable comparisons. For instance, a person who offers good advice is compared to “an earring of gold . . . to the receptive ear.” (Proverbs 25:12) Likewise, God himself compared his treatment of the nation of Israel to that of a husband who adorns his bride with bracelets, a necklace, and earrings. This adornment made the nation “extremely beautiful.”​—Ezekiel 16:11-​13.

Misconceptions about makeup and jewelry
Misconception: At 1 Peter 3:3, the Bible condemns “the braiding of hair and the wearing of gold ornaments.”

Fact: The context shows that the Bible is highlighting the value of inner beauty in contrast to that of a fine appearance or adornment. (1 Peter 3:​3-6) This contrast is also made elsewhere in the Bible.​—1 Samuel 16:7; Proverbs 11:22; 31:30; 1 Timothy 2:​9, 10.

Misconception: The use of eye paint, or “eye shadow,” by wicked Queen Jezebel proves that wearing makeup is wrong.​—2 Kings 9:​30, footnote.

Fact: Jezebel, who practiced sorcery and murder, was judged for her wicked deeds, not for her appearance.​—2 Kings 9:​7, 22, 36, 37.

The Laws of God are all about level Headedness, Balanced and Reasonable Conduct.

DappaD:
OP, are you one of Jehovah’s Witnesses?

must one be before he acquires knowledge of the word

Mbataku96:
must one be before he acquires knowledge of the word

No! Except that this particular knowledge is that of the Jehovah's witnesses.
Hope you did enjoy the article tho?

Mbataku96:
Physical adornment not condemned
Faithful women in the Bible adorned themselves. Rebekah, who married Abraham’s son Isaac, wore a gold nose ring, gold bracelets, and other expensive jewelry that she received as a gift from her future father-in-law. (Genesis 24:22, 30, 53) Similarly, Esther accepted “beauty treatments” to prepare for her potential role as queen of the Persian Empire. (Esther 2:​7, 9, 12) These treatments apparently included the use of “cosmetics,” or “different kinds of makeup.”​—New International Version; Easy-to-Read Version.

Bible illustrations use jewelry in favorable comparisons. For instance, a person who offers good advice is compared to “an earring of gold . . . to the receptive ear.” (Proverbs 25:12) Likewise, God himself compared his treatment of the nation of Israel to that of a husband who adorns his bride with bracelets, a necklace, and earrings. This adornment made the nation “extremely beautiful.”​—Ezekiel 16:11-​13.

Misconceptions about makeup and jewelry
Misconception: At 1 Peter 3:3, the Bible condemns “the braiding of hair and the wearing of gold ornaments.”

Fact: The context shows that the Bible is highlighting the value of inner beauty in contrast to that of a fine appearance or adornment. (1 Peter 3:​3-6) This contrast is also made elsewhere in the Bible.​—1 Samuel 16:7; Proverbs 11:22; 31:30; 1 Timothy 2:​9, 10.

Misconception: The use of eye paint, or “eye shadow,” by wicked Queen Jezebel proves that wearing makeup is wrong.​—2 Kings 9:​30, footnote.

Fact: Jezebel, who practiced sorcery and murder, was judged for her wicked deeds, not for her appearance.​—2 Kings 9:​7, 22, 36, 37.

The bible does not say that at all. Peter supposedly said that in his letter -1 Peter 3 vs 3-6 - to the Jewish Christian exiles during his time.

Mbataku96:
must one be before he acquires knowledge of the word

No, I never said that. I was only curious. At least you could’ve acknowledged where you lifted the article from since it was beneficial to you. That’s all.

Sooner he will gather them and become their pastor just as Kumuyi used our articles in the 70s only to start condemning the source of his strange knowledge. That one even followed our articles to the point of condemning TV all because our magazines said it's stealing the times most people supposed to use for others necessary things!

DappaD:
OP, are you one of Jehovah’s Witnesses?