Equipping Christian Women During International Coaching Week 2025

International Coaching Week (May 12–18, 2025) is a global celebration of the power and impact of professional coaching. For Christian women pursuing excellence in business, career, and finances, this week is more than a celebration — it is a divine invitation.

It is a call to rise with wisdom...To lead with integrity...To steward resources with intention...To work with purpose and peace.

As Zig Ziglar said, "You don’t have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great."

Coaching helps women start. And coaching, especially when grounded in Biblical truth, helps women stay focused, aligned, and faithful in the calling God has placed on their lives.

Why Coaching Matters in Business and Career

Christian women are often juggling roles — leader, nurturer, provider, steward. Coaching provides a safe, structured, Spirit-led space to:

• Clarify your calling

• Set God-honoring goals

• Build habits of disc...

Money is a topic that touches every area of life, yet many Christian women wrestle with how to manage it wisely. Bills, giving, saving, spending—it can often feel overwhelming. However, God's Word calls us not just to earn money, but to steward it faithfully. Every dollar is a tool entrusted to us, and as stewards, we are called to assign each dollar a purpose that aligns with His will.

As financial teacher Dave Ramsey says, "Every dollar has a name. You either tell it where to go or wonder where it went."

In other words, wise wealth stewardship is intentional. It is planned. It is purposeful. And it is deeply spiritual.

Stewardship is a Biblical Mandate

The concept of stewardship is woven throughout Scripture. From the parable of the talents in Matthew 25 to Paul's teachings on generosity, God makes it clear that we are to manage His resources wisely.

1 Corinthians 4:2 (KJV) says, "Moreover it is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful."

Faithfulness in financial matt...

 A Call to Christian Women

Leadership in the business world can be challenging, yet it is also a profound opportunity for Christian women to live out their faith boldly and intentionally. God has equipped each of us with gifts, talents, and a calling that extends beyond our homes and into the marketplace. It is in these arenas that our light can shine brightly and our influence can extend far and wide.

As Brian Tracy wisely said, "Leaders think and talk about the solutions. Followers think and talk about the problems." Christian women in business leadership are called to be solution-minded, reflecting the wisdom and discernment that come from walking closely with the Lord.

Business Leadership Is Biblical

Many women of the Bible were leaders in their spheres of influence. Consider Deborah, who judged Israel (Judges 4-5), or Lydia, a seller of purple and a supporter of the early church (Acts 16:14-15). Their examples remind us that leadership is not foreign to women of faith. Rather,...

Leadership is not reserved for the few. It is not cloistered in the high towers of corporations or confined to the pulpits of great cathedrals. Leadership, in its purest form, is woven into the very fabric of the Christian life. Every believer, washed in the blood of the Lamb, filled with the Holy Spirit, and commissioned by Christ, is called to lead.

The world may define leadership as power, prestige, or popularity, but the Kingdom of God defines it differently. True leadership looks like servanthood. It sounds like compassion. It feels like courage wrapped in humility. It moves not for applause, but for the glory of God and the good of others.

Jesus Himself set the standard when He declared,
"But he that is greatest among you shall be your servant." — Matthew 23:11 (KJV)

From the first steps of the early church, believers were sent forth to influence, to disciple, to teach, to encourage, and to shine as lights in a darkened world. We are called to stand out — not by shouting th...

💔 Learning to Heal and Still Walk in Purpose

Wednesday of Holy Week is often called Spy Wednesday—the day Judas Iscariot secretly conspired with the chief priests to betray Jesus. While the Gospels do not detail every moment of this day, we know this was the day trust was broken in the inner circle.

“Then one of the twelve, called Judas Iscariot, went unto the chief priests, And said unto them, What will ye give me, and I will deliver him unto you? And they covenanted with him for thirty pieces of silver.”
– Matthew 26:14–15 (KJV)

Can you imagine the weight Jesus carried, knowing that one of His own would turn on Him? And yet… He continued forward. He still taught. He still loved. He still fulfilled His purpose.

💔 When Betrayal Touches Your Life

Most Christian women, at some point, have experienced betrayal:

• A friend who turned cold

• A leader who misused their influence

• A partner who broke vows

• A situation that left deep wounds

On Holy Wednesday, ...

A Christian Woman’s Guide to Business, Wealth, and Tithing

“But thou shalt remember the Lord thy God: for it is he that giveth thee power to get wealth…” — Deuteronomy 8:18 (KJV)

As a Christian woman in business, you carry a unique calling—to create, influence, and steward wealth not just for personal gain, but for kingdom impact. The world often equates success with self, but we know that all abundance flows from the hand of the Lord. Whether you are just starting your business, scaling your brand, or managing the increase God has entrusted to you, there is a sacred invitation in front of you: to build with purpose, bless others, and believe God for more.

1. Build with Purpose

In Proverbs 31, we see a woman who considers a field and buys it. She is not idle; she is intentional. As you lead in your business, remember that your work is a form of worship. It is not separate from your faith—it is a daily opportunity to glorify God.

“Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy

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Called to Lead

Success and leadership often seem like distant dreams, especially for women who feel unqualified, unprepared, or uncertain of God’s calling. However, Scripture is filled with examples of women who stepped into leadership with boldness, trusting in God’s plan. Esther, Deborah, and Lydia all embraced their roles with faith, wisdom, and courage.

As Christian women, we are not just called to follow but to lead—to influence, inspire, and impact others for the glory of God. If you have been feeling a nudge toward leadership, this is your confirmation: God has equipped you for such a time as this!

Success and Leadership in God’s Eyes

The world defines success by wealth, status, and power, but God defines it by faithfulness, obedience, and servanthood. Jesus said, “But he that is greatest among you shall be your servant” (Matthew 23:11 KJV). Leadership in God’s Kingdom is not about ruling over others—it is about serving with humility and excellence.

7 Biblical Strategies to...

In the world of business, many Christian women possess extraordinary leadership qualities, yet they often go unnoticed or undervalued. These women are what we call “hidden leaders”—individuals who lead by example, influence others with their integrity, and shape the culture of their workplaces without needing a formal title or recognition.

As Christian women, hidden leadership is deeply rooted in our faith and commitment to serve others in a Christ-like manner. Leadership is not about having a position of power, but rather about inspiring others, building relationships, and glorifying God through our actions. This kind of leadership often flies under the radar, but its impact is profound.

Characteristics of Hidden Leaders

1. Servant Heart – Hidden leaders are driven by a desire to serve others, following the model of Jesus Christ. Philippians 2:3-4 (KJV) reminds us, "Let nothing be done through strife or vainglory; but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselv

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In today’s world, Christian women are stepping into the role of business leadership more than ever before. The unique opportunity to lead, influence, and create positive change in both professional and personal environments comes with its own set of challenges, but also extraordinary rewards. Christian women who find themselves in positions of leadership have the chance to combine their business acumen with their faith, creating a powerful and purpose-driven approach to success.

The Foundation of Leadership: Faith as Your Guide

Being a Christian woman in business means that your leadership is grounded in more than just skill and strategy. It is founded on your faith in God, and this foundation shapes how you lead others. Your values—such as integrity, compassion, humility, and perseverance—are core to who you are and how you navigate the business world.

Leadership for a Christian woman is not simply about achieving goals, increasing profits, or climbing the corporate ladder. It is a...

Christian Women as Leaders in Business: Walking in Faith and Excellence

In today’s world, Christian women are stepping into leadership roles in business like never before. These women are not only pursuing professional excellence, but they are also choosing to lead with faith, integrity, and the wisdom that comes from their relationship with Christ. Their leadership is more than just fulfilling a job; it is about making an impact for the Kingdom of God through business ventures.

The Call to Lead

God has uniquely equipped women to lead in various spheres, including business. From biblical times, women like Lydia, a seller of purple in Acts 16:14, and Deborah, a judge and prophetess in Judges 4-5, demonstrated strong leadership. Just as Lydia and Deborah led with courage and wisdom, modern Christian women can embrace their calling to lead in today’s complex and competitive business world.

Proverbs 31:10-31 offers a beautiful picture of a woman who leads with strength, wisdom, and fai...