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Women's Ministry Toolbox Blog
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As a women’s ministry leader, you’ll have many opportunities to divide your women into groups. Whether it’s for Bible study or a women’s ministry event, relationships blossom when women are seated in circles and not rows.
Packing and processing shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child is admittedly one of my very favorite service projects. For over 14 years our family has packed shoeboxes and now serves every year at the Processing Center in Charlotte.
How would you describe your women’s ministry team? Grab a pen and make a quick list. Be as honest as you can. What words did you use?
Our women are being inundated with information, advice, posts, and quotes on the internet, social media, and through books that just isn’t Biblical.
I was 34 years old when I stepped into my first role as a Women’s Ministry Director. I had taken on a position that had been vacant for 1 ½ years.
Perhaps you’ve noticed a drop-off in the attendance of your women’s ministry events. Maybe the Bible studies that once drew women in abundance are all but limping along.
In addition to serving on three different women’s ministry teams in three different churches, I’ve had the privilege to be a part of numerous teams. Some team leaders were strong, others struggled.
Looking for some fresh inspiration for your fall women’s ministry events? I’ve gathered some great ideas from around the internet covering everything from food to service to discipleship to decor ideas.
Modeled after the popular icebreaker “Who here?” this summer version allows your group to bond over favorite summer activities and foods.
If your women’s ministry historically attracts older women, persuading younger women to attend can be a real challenge.
Socialize