Single women are underrepresented in leadership roles, and because of that, we have spent this month honoring our single sisters. We are excited to wrap our podcast series of Standing Strong with Single Women with the incredible Natalie Mott. Natalie has 19 years of experience in corporate America, and she currently oversees resources for Living Proof Ministries. She is a single mom, among other things, and is here to share how we can amplify women in the church.
Are you loving this series as much as we are? All April, we are standing strong with our single sisters in the church, continuing our conversation today with Nika Spaulding and Elizabeth Woodson.
Nika and Elizabeth both spend much of their time ministering to single women who are constantly battling the stereotypes that are often put on them. The love of Christ validates all of us, but sometimes, that's hard to feel in spaces that don't always feel affirming.
We're so grateful for the boldness of the women who are sharing their stories all month on the Polished podcast. Check out the entire series at PolishedOnline.org/podcast
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After several years as a Women’s Minister in North Dallas, God gave Nika the privilege of planting a church in Oak Cliff called St. Jude Oak Cliff where she currently serves as the Resident Theologian.
Elizabeth Woodson is a Bible teacher, writer, and speaker, who is passionate about communicating the rich theological truths of Scripture.
This one's for the single women! All month long at Polished, we're listening, talking to and learning from our single sisters, and there is so much to learn, isn't there?
On this week's podcast, Kat Armstrong talks with Hannah Grambling and Kari Johnson about, two of our incredible podcast leaders, about the perks to being a single Christian woman in the workplace and the dos and don'ts for friends of single friends.
Tag a single (or married!) friend who could use this podcast!
Kat Harris was raised in a strong evangelical home during the height of the purity movement. She went to school, graduated from a conservative university, and believed that being a "good Christian" meant that she had to abandon a big part of who she was and how she was created. And, once she saw how women were treated in the church, she couldn't unsee it.
On this week's podcast, Kat Armstrong talks with Harris about the church's bias toward the nuclear family, while neglecting how much single men and women have to offer.