John C. Maxwell wisely says, “The ability to connect with others is a major determining factor in reaching your full potential.” He goes on to remind us that “connecting is all about others.”

This principle is especially true for Christian women seeking to cultivate healthy, meaningful relationships. Whether in marriage, friendship, family, or community, connection is the bridge that allows us to love well, grow together, and fulfill God’s purposes.

📖 “Two are better than one; because they have a good reward for their labour. For if they fall, the one will lift up his fellow.” — Ecclesiastes 4:9–10 KJV

Connection Is About Others

We live in a world where relationships often get reduced to convenience or self-interest. But true connection requires selflessness. It is about stepping outside ourselves to listen, care, and invest in the lives of others.

When we connect, we communicate: “I see you. You matter. You are valued.”

This is not just a leadership principle from John Max...

John C. Maxwell, one of the world’s most trusted leadership experts, often says: “In order to reach your potential, you must be intentional about personal growth. Growth does not just happen.”

Those words ring true for every Christian woman. We desire to grow—in faith, in family, in our careers, in confidence—but if we are honest, growth can feel frustratingly out of reach. Why? Because growth does not happen automatically. It requires intention, strategy, and accountability.

This is where life coaching becomes so powerful.

Growth Does Not “Just Happen”

Too often we think time alone equals growth:

• “I’ll grow wiser as I get older.”

• “Life experience will teach me everything I need to know.”

• “If I wait long enough, I’ll figure it out.”

But as Maxwell reminds us, growth is never guaranteed with time—it is only guaranteed with intention. Without purpose and direction, many women live the same year over and over again, never stepping into their true potential.

World-renowned leadership expert John C. Maxwell once said, “Everyone communicates, but few connect.” His book Everyone Communicates, Few Connect reminds us that true success in business and leadership depends not on how much we say, but on how deeply we connect with others.

For Christian women in business, connection is more than a leadership skill—it is a Kingdom calling. Jesus Himself modeled the art of connection, whether He was speaking to crowds or ministering one-on-one. He found common ground, communicated clearly, inspired deeply, and always stayed authentic.

📖 “Let your speech be alway with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer every man.” — Colossians 4:6 KJV

Five Principles of Connection for Christian Women in Business

1. Find Common Ground

Connection begins where you and the other person meet. Whether with clients, coworkers, or team members, seek the things you share.

• Ask questions.

• Listen with genuine curiosity.

• Show

  ...

“𝐀𝐧𝐝 𝐲𝐞 𝐬𝐡𝐚𝐥𝐥 𝐤𝐧𝐨𝐰 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐭𝐫𝐮𝐭𝐡, 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐭𝐫𝐮𝐭𝐡 𝐬𝐡𝐚𝐥𝐥 𝐦𝐚𝐤𝐞 𝐲𝐨𝐮 𝐟𝐫𝐞𝐞.” — 𝐉𝐨𝐡𝐧 𝟖:𝟑𝟐

Lie-Locked Living Begins in the Mind

Many Christian women walk through life weighed down by invisible burdens — assumptions, wounds, memories, and voices from the past that whisper, “You are not enough,” “You will always be stuck,” or “You will never change.” These lies become so familiar that we begin to operate as though they are truth.

But here is the good news: You were not created to live lie-locked. You were created to live truth-liberated.

The first step in the TRUTH Mindset™ Framework is to Target the Lie — a process of spiritual awakening and mental awareness. Before you can replace, align, or activate truth, you must become aware of what is actually shaping your thoughts and behavior.

What Does It Mean to “Target the Lie”?

To target means to pinpoint, to aim directly at something, to bring it into focus. This first step is not about judgment — it is about clarity. In order to be tran...

September begins with Labor Day, a time to honor the contributions of workers across our nation. It also marks the start of Healthy Aging Month, a national awareness campaign reminding us to care for our health and embrace the beauty of growing older.

For Christian women, both observances carry a spiritual reminder: our work and our well-being are gifts from God that must be stewarded with faith and intention.

📖 “And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men.” — Colossians 3:23 KJV

Rest, Work, and God’s Design

Labor Day reminds us that work is not just a paycheck—it is worship when offered to the Lord. Whether you are in a career, managing a household, serving in ministry, or caring for others, your labor has eternal value.

But God also reminds us of the importance of rest. From the very beginning, He modeled Sabbath as part of His creation design. Labor Day is a call to pause and reflect: Are we working from a place of striving, or from a place of a...

Every Christian woman longs for closeness with Jesus, yet life’s demands can make that relationship feel distant. Between responsibilities at home, pressures at work, and the busyness of daily life, intimacy with Christ can easily get pushed aside. But true spirituality is not about what we do for Him—it is about who we are with Him.

📖 “Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you.” — James 4:8 KJV

Jesus does not call us to religion or routine. He calls us to relationship. He longs for daily communion with His daughters, where His truth brings peace, His presence brings comfort, and His Spirit brings guidance.

Why Relationship with Jesus Matters

• He is our foundation. Without Him, we build on shifting sand (Matthew 7:24–27).

• He is our peace. His presence calms every storm (John 14:27).

• He is our guide. His Spirit leads us into truth and wise decisions (John 16:13).

• He is our friend. Jesus calls us friends, not servants (John 15:15).

The more we walk w...

Do you ever find yourself wondering:

• Why am I here?

• What is the point of all this effort?

• Will my life ever truly matter?

For many Christian women, beneath the busy schedules, achievements, and responsibilities, there lingers a quiet ache —
a fear of living a life that lacks true purpose and meaning.

But here is the beautiful truth:

God has created you on purpose, for a purpose — and no season, no circumstance, and no past mistake can erase His plan.

 

💔 The Lie: “My life has no purpose or meaning.”

This lie sounds like:

• “I missed my chance.”

• “Other women are more gifted or called.”

• “It is too late for me.”

But God says:

Truth Declaration:
“I am fearfully and wonderfully made. God has prepared good works for me to walk in, and my life has purpose and meaning in Him.”

 

🌿 Biblical Truth About Purpose

“For I know the thoughts that I think toward you, saith the Lord, thoughts of peace, and not of evil, to give you an expected e...

“Greet one another with an holy kiss.” — 2 Corinthians 13:12 (KJV)

Physical touch is a powerful way to express love, comfort, and connection. For those whose primary love language is Physical Touch, simple gestures like hugs, holding hands, or an arm around the shoulder speak volumes.

In Christian relationships, especially marriage, touch can be a sacred expression of affection, reassurance, and unity, reflecting the closeness God designed between loved ones.

🌸 What Is Physical Touch?

This love language centers on expressing love through appropriate and affectionate contact:

• Holding hands while walking

• A warm hug after a long day

• Gentle touches of reassurance or encouragement

For those who value it, touch is not just physical—it is deeply emotional.

🕊️ Lie-Locked Living and Physical Touch

This love language can be hindered by Lie-Locked Living, especially if past hurts or boundaries distort its beauty. Common lies include:

• “Physical touch is ...

Many women quietly wrestle with the same question: “Why do I feel stuck when I want to grow?” You may be faithfully managing your responsibilities, showing up for your family, and even serving at church—yet inside, you feel a longing for more. A deeper sense of purpose. A way forward.

That is where life coaching comes in.

Contrary to what some may think, life coaching is not about “fixing you”—because you are not broken. You were created by God with value, gifts, and a unique calling. Coaching is about helping you discover clarity, overcome obstacles, and step fully into the life God has designed for you.

Coaching Provides a Safe, Non-Judgmental Space

So many women carry unspoken burdens. Perhaps you feel the pressure to always appear strong, or maybe you have questions about your purpose that you have never voiced out loud. Coaching creates a safe and confidential space to share openly, without fear of judgment.

Just as Jesus invited His followers to come as they were, a Ch...

For many Christian women, career is not just about earning a paycheck—it is about stewarding the talents God has given, serving others, and living with eternal significance. Balancing career, family, and faith can feel overwhelming at times, yet God provides wisdom for every step.

Work as a Calling

Work was designed by God from the very beginning. In Genesis, Adam was placed in the garden “to dress it and to keep it” (Genesis 2:15 KJV). Likewise, our careers are opportunities to cultivate, create, and contribute in ways that glorify Him.

When we shift from viewing work as a burden to seeing it as a calling, our perspective changes. A career is not just a ladder to climb—it is a mission field, a place to reflect Christ’s character, and a platform to use our unique gifts.

Overcoming Career Challenges as a Christian Woman

Many women face common struggles:

1. Balancing roles. The tension of being present for family while pursuing career goals can create stress.

2. Identit...