2025 Devoted Women’s Ministry
Join us this Wed. at 6:30 PM starting in February 2026! “Cultivating Authentic Biblical Friendships,” led by Angie Tolpin, will guide you into meaningful connection, discipleship, and the kind of friendships that strengthen your walk with Jesus.
2024 Devoted Women’s Ministry
Session 1. Biblical Womanhood
A biblical woman has her priorities in the proper God-ordained order as she works daily with the Holy Spirit to renew her thought life through Scripture and act pleasing to our Lord. So women were created as life givers—not just physically but spiritually—who help, serve, and nurture others in strength, humility, and tender compassion.
Session 2. Battle Wounds
The enemy targets our vulnerabilities, seeking to exploit every weakness available. We bear wounds from both external sources and our own actions. While pain is inevitable, through Christ, we discover forgiveness and the power to persevere.
Session 3. Holy Temple
The Bible, specifically in 1 Corinthians 6:19-20, highlights the sacredness of our bodies, stating they are temples of the Holy Spirit. The apostle Paul urged the Corinthians to avoid sexual immorality, reminding them that they were bought at a price and should honor God with their bodies. Our bodies, created by God the Father, redeemed by God the Son, and indwelt by God the Holy Spirit, are indeed temples of His Spirit. This makes our bodies the very temple of God's Spirit.
Session 4. Spiritual Disciplines
The Bible, specifically in 1 Cor 9: 26-27 , highlights biblical spiritual disciplines refer to practices that believers (as women) engage in to grow in their faith and deepen their relationship with God. Discipline, in this context, means committing to actions and behaviors that align with spiritual principles, regardless of one’s feelings. These practices are guided by biblical standards and serve to cultivate a more profound sense of devotion and connection to God. Engaging in these disciplines can lead to spiritual transformation and greater understanding of one's faith.
Session 5. Biblical Friendship
The biblical concept of sisterhood and friendship is a profound and essential aspect of the Christian faith. It calls believers to live in love, unity, and mutual support as members of God's family. Through the teachings of Scripture, Christians are encouraged to embody the principles in their daily lives, reflecting Christ's love for the world.
Session 6. Handling Conflict
The church is encountering serious challenges, making conflict unavoidable. Often, adversaries exploit individuals within the church to stir disagreements, resulting in division. Being ready for conflict resolution is crucial, as the Bible offers insights on this issue. Managing conflicts effectively can safeguard your reputation and create opportunities.
Session 7. Thriving Marriage
A biblical thriving marriage, rooted in love, respect, and commitment, requires intentional effort to cultivate a strong and lasting relationship. It emphasizes the importance of understanding God's design for marriage, prioritizing each other's needs, practicing forgiveness, and seeking God's guidance in all aspects of the relationship.
Session 8. The HeART of the home
The home should serve as both a sanctuary and an embassy for Christ—a place of refuge, hospitality, and light. Rather than falling into comparison, women are encouraged to use their unique gifts for God’s glory, serving their families and communities faithfully. Whether working inside or outside the home, a woman’s first jurisdiction is her household, where even everyday tasks can become sacred opportunities for growth, teaching, and reflection of God's love.
Session 9. Biblical Hospitality
Core Principles of Biblical Hospitality Biblical hospitality is a sacred responsibility and a lifestyle woven throughout Scripture; it’s not merely an optional spiritual gift. It embodies the Christian calling to support each other, sharing in both sorrow and joy (Galatians 6:2). God's love for gatherings, feasts, and meals shines through His wish to populate His house, urging people from "highways and hedges" (Luke 14:23).
This ideal woman is trustworthy, hardworking, diligent, prepared, caring, kind, wise, and honorable. Some depictions include traits stereotypically—and inaccurately—considered to be masculine, such as business savvy or strength. A woman with the characteristics described in this poem is honored by both her family and the wider community Proverbs 31