How to Know if You’re Called to Women’s …
When ministry gets tough (and it will!), you’ll need the resolve that comes from knowing for certain this is the mission God has for you.
When ministry gets tough (and it will!), you’ll need the resolve that comes from knowing for certain this is the mission God has for you.
When discipleship and real life meet, it’s a whole lot more than mere Bible study.
God can redeem a marriage devastated by pornography.
Mothers of all stages and ages need our prayers whether they have biological, adopted, or spiritual children.
There are broken moms hunched in the pews of our churches. Mothers of prodigal children face an undercurrent of guilt, isolation, and grief.
What do we do in mentoring? We encourage, comfort, and challenge women to follow what Scripture says. It is as simple as that.
The goal of mentoring is to know Christ in a more intimate way through the benefit and blessing of walking purposefully alongside a more mature believer.
God uses our trials and suffering to encourage the faith of the women we serve.
It’s true. There’s not enough time to accomplish everything. But you can plan to do everything God calls you to do—everything that is truly important.
The true test of leadership is settled in the prayer closet. In John 17, Jesus graciously unveils how to intercede.
Overbooked, overcommitted, and overtaxed leaders are headed on a collision course to burnout. Learn how the church can work to prevent another casualty.
It takes courage for vulnerable women to share their stories. Here’s how the church can provide a safe place for them to be heard.
Leaders will encounter no end of women who are building identities on foundations that can only crumble under pressure—and we may be one of them.
You and I aren’t the only ones feeling frazzled . . . women everywhere need prompts to slow down and be still. Here’s one way the church can help.
Leaders and mentors have a responsibility to disciple women without veering from the truth. Find out how to develop biblical discernment as a safeguard.
Rest is more than a good Sunday afternoon nap. Deep rest holds the promise of shalom-peace with God, peace with others, and peace within.
Have you considered possible ways your ministry may be inaccessible to a new woman? Here’s help from a leader who’s now the newbie.
What makes the hard work of planning women’s events worth it? Here are practical steps to ensure the work invested isn’t wasted.
There seemed to be no place for me as a single in the local church unless it was in children’s ministry, to which I didn’t feel a particular call.
We know we need God to work in our ministries, but prayerlessness is indicative of a gap between our “know-so” and our actions.
Leadership doesn't exempt us from the stresses, temptations, and trials of life. To run the race with endurance, we desperately need Christ.
Have you ever felt paralyzed by the volume of prayer appeals? Here’s a simple strategy to organize your prayer list without being overwhelmed.
You want to plan an event, but where do you even start?! Breathe easy. This resource will help walk you through the basics of event planning.
Memorization isn’t something that’s only for “honors class” Christians.
We need older women who have served in ministry to lead and guide us in our calling as leaders. After all, it’s God’s design. Do you have a mentor?
Has God called you to lead women’s ministry? A veteran leader identifies common missteps when starting and growing a new ministry.
Praying for revival is important . . . but how do leaders create contexts for people to engage personally with God?
All ministry outside the home adds to nothing if ministry inside the home is not getting the same attention.
When ministry offers you joy, Jesus presents an alternative. Do not rejoice that He used you; rejoice that you know Him.
My heart had exalted ministry to a place where it should have never been. It was a gradual progression. So subtle that it went undetected until . . .