Over the coming months, churches across Arkansas will prioritize personal ownership of the Great Commission as church members intentionally pursue others with the hope of the gospel.

An assignment without a means of measuring success normally ends in frustration or abandonment. In the church, our work is to make disciples. But can you really measure discipleship?

Have you thought about how to champion marriage in your church? How are you championing your own marriage? Not everyone in your church is married, but everyone in your church is affected by healthy or unhealthy marriages. What if you as a couple or your church added an element of marriage enrichment each year to champion marriage? Here are some strategies to help you nurture your own marriage and make an impact in the lives of couples . . .

Other than our relationship with Jesus Christ, our relationship to our spouse is the next most important relationship. It’s important that we intentionally nurture that relationship in a variety of ways for spiritual and relational health. Below are a few suggestions to help you take some initiative to invest in marriage.

Worship paves the way for our focus, values, perspectives, priorities, and outlooks to change.

Families, churches, communities, the nation, and the world are impacted by women who have been challenged and changed by the Word of God.

To connect means to join together. Women need to connect or join together with other women in meaningful ways.

One of the most exciting things you can do as a women’s ministry leader is help the women in your church get outside the walls of the church.

Believers in Jesus Christ have the best news in the world! We have the chance to share about Jesus.

Evaluation is a necessary tool in Women’s Ministry. We can get comfortable in ministry and simply fall into a predictable routine. This predictable routine leads to a declining women’s ministry