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Women's Ministry Toolbox Blog
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How many of your women struggle to put a healthy dinner on the table each night?
Earlier this year a women’s ministry leader asked for book recommendations in our Facebook group for her summer women’s ministry intern and this book, Leading Women Who Wound, was mentioned several times.
I love to make lists. I may have a tendency to check items off my list with great amounts of gusto. *wink
Facilitating a Bible study is hard. Sometimes it’s really, really hard.
Lies Women Believe and the Truth that Sets Them Free by Nancy DeMoss Woldgemuth was one of the first Bible studies I ever tackled with a group of women.
Invitations to read the Bible abound at the beginning of a New Year. You can: read the Bible in a year, meditate on a verse a day, or tackle a chapter a day.
Most of us probably realize the majority of the women we serve struggle to read the Bible on a regular basis. And if we’re being real, we’d admit that many of us struggle to read the Bible on a regular basis too.
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…
Our women are being inundated with information, advice, posts, and quotes on the internet, social media, and through books that just isn’t Biblical.
As our Bible study session wrapped up in the spring of 2016 I began to wrestle with God about my personal Bible study time. I came face to face with the fact that I spent more time reading Bible study books than the actual Bible itself.
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