Women in Ministry

In the bustling hum of day-to-day life, taking a step back for spiritual rejuvenation is essential. A women's retreat offers the perfect opportunity for...

By coming of age I don’t mean numerically. There will always be individuals in Christ who hardly grow beyond their salvation and will wonder to the grave why God never came through with that meaningful life they thought they were supposed to receive.

I am a follower of Christ first and a pastor’s wife second. Jesus told us all to love the Lord and love our neighbors, and I certainly shouldn’t expect to do anything less than that as I minister alongside my husband.

This transformation is the result of God’s grace and our willingness to surrender daringly. And many times, we don’t even realize we’re doing it.

As soon as stay-at-home orders began to sweep across nations, MOPS leaders were the first to spring into action. Within a matter of days, MOPS meetings were transformed into online gatherings. MOPS groups celebrated birthdays, childbirths, sobriety milestones, graduations, and overall life.

The graphic memory of first responders running toward the World Trade Center on 9/11 is a picture of what it means to be called to ministry.

Visions are dangerously powerful, and a leader who doesn’t understand that power has the potential to cause irreparable damage to the people they lead.

Beth and Keith Moore's story is a tumultuous one, but as you read it, you'll see that it is a clear testimony to God's faithfulness and grace.