
read post
Your sign-ups are lagging. Last week only 2 women attended. The retreat’s a month out, but you’re less than half full.
I’m always on the look-out for a fresh icebreaker to add to my toolbox. This Either/Or Icebreaker game is quick, easy, and great for all sizes of groups.

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.

If you’ve been doing Bible study for any length of time, you’ve watched your women’s Bible study attendance dwindle as each week passes. The group starts of strong and healthy, but one by one the group members start to drop off like flies…

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.

According to the research reported in Barna Trends 2017 (affiliate link) 1 in 5 adults regularly or often feels lonely (pg 112). And when “nearly half of women (43%) say they do not feel any emotional support at all from church” (pg 153) we can assume that loneliness is a church problem too!

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.

Socialize