The Words of Women
“The church is crippled when we don’t listen to such a critical part of God’s body.”
Tag: Natasha Sistrunk Robinson
Natasha Sistrunk Robinson: Take Caution With Technology
The temptation of the Tower of Babel reminds us to Take Caution With Technology as we use our gifts.
Natasha Sistrunk Robinson: A Safe Place for Women
When we survey Jesus’ encounters with vulnerable people—especially women—in the New Testament, we see him responding with kindness. Jesus loves and cares for the plight of women.
Natasha Sistrunk Robinson: Why Do You Want to Grow?
Not everything that grows is healthy.
Natasha Sistrunk Robinson: Ready for the Mission as Christians in the Workplace
Why are we not preparing more Christians in the workplace to become ambassadors for Christ?
20th Annual Outreach Resources of the Year: Social Issues
While acknowledging hits to the credibility, reputation and psyche of the church's collective witness, they passionately and practically encourage readers to see this not so much as a problem but an opportunity for the church to understand the times and know what is the best course of action to take (1 Chron. 12:32) in pursuit of systemic transformation for the sake of the gospel.
Natasha Sistrunk Robinson: Reading Women
When considering resources for our church, we must include the contributions of women. In recent years the hashtag #ReadWomen has surfaced to draw attention to this need, highlighting the importance of works by authors like Natasha Sistrunk Robinson.
20th Annual Outreach Resources of the Year
Discover new favorites and valuable tools that will enhance your effectiveness in ministry.
Natasha Sistrunk Robinson: Learning Spiritual Rhythms
We teach our children through our words and our actions. Consistently and intentionally practicing spiritual rhythms within community and across generations matters when learning spiritual rhythms (Deut. 6:12, 31:913).
Remembering Our Legacy
While we all work, serve and minister in different ways, the longer we do this important kingdom work, the more we realize that some of the teachings and practices of old are still applicable now and will be in the future.