defined

We'll unpack some of the main themes that surfaced throughout this season of Defined and identify ways to serve and get connected with other women in this community.

As women, we have a unique pressure in our work, but we have an opportunity to make our work our life’s ministry. Regardless of what it looks like, we can leverage our everyday for the Kingdom of God.

With or without kids, in any season of life, women have the opportunity to be spiritual mothers to communities and raise up younger women of God. Part two of our conversation with Amy Haga.

With or without kids, in any season of life, women have the opportunity to be spiritual mothers to communities and raise up younger women of God.

Marriage is intended to be an image of Christ’s love for his people; we’ll unpack women’s role in this partnership and what Biblical marriage looks like.

Though this season is often overlooked or pitied by the church, single seasons of life were intended to exist with deep purpose and beyond just a time of “waiting.” Looking to Paul’s teaching, we can get a better context on God’s intent for this season or way of life.

Women are known to be prone to gossip and drama in our friendships, but particularly in a Kingdom mindset, we have an opportunity to use our friendships to empower one another to be deeper and more committed in our faith.

Women often get negatively stereotyped as being highly emotional, but our sensitivity, empathy and relational capacity can be a reflection of God’s character and heart for his people.

Beauty is one of the more notable characteristics of God we reflect, but what does that mean in a world that has the concept of beauty twisted? We’ll unpack what Godly beauty means and how to cultivate it in an impactful way.

Defined is back for a second season and putting our focus on what the Kingdom of God looks like, and how women fit into that picture.

We’ll wrap up our first season talking about how to let Jesus into our pain, and how this can be one of the greatest hindrances to faith or one of the greatest gateways for hope.

The lies we may believe don’t just affect how we see ourselves, but how we see God. In order to be spiritually healthy people, we also have to be emotionally healthy people, and that means uprooting lies and finding truth.

We can sometimes get in a habit of checking boxes or chasing perfectionism in our faith. What we may not recognize at the root of that is shame, and the freedom Jesus offers us from it.

We’ll talk about where self-obsession plays a role in our culture and our faith, and the freedom available when we know the reality of a faith that’s not about us.

In our first episode, we'll introduce this podcast and outline our vision for redefining women’s conversations, why this is important right now, and how we’ll dig into this.