GOD-FIRST, CHRIST-LED, HOLY SPIRIT-INSPIRED LIVING!
We, as the W@W family, love to do life together, learn from one another and together put our amazing Father God on display. Glorifying His name above all others and serving Him for the advancement of His kingdom brings us great joy! We are privileged to equip and inspire women to understand their identity in Jesus and to achieve their God-inspired potential. It’s all about intentional God-first, Christ-led, Holy Spirit-inspired living! It’s all about Biblical womanhood! It’s all about going back to God’s Word as our guide and the foundation of our lives.
We are called to be women… For I have accepted God’s idea of me, and my whole life is an offering back to Him of all that I am and all that He wants me to be.
We are designed in God’s image and likeness. We have extraordinary value and God designed us uniquely to shine and reflect His light and glory to a desperately needed world.
We are called to do life together, to reach out to one another, to be light bringing out God-colors in this world.
God wants you to be so much more than what the world upholds as the ideal. He wants you to be a True Woman. A woman who says: Yes, Lord! A woman, who by His grace patterns, lives life according to His Divine Design.
The way that we think determines the way that we live… The way that we live reveals what we really believe.
Womanhood is about being daughters who display the WOW! of Jesus as we do our lives as women. . .
FEATURED POST
W@W WRAP - Week 501
WHEN LOVE WORE A CROWN: Beholding Jesus, our suffering Saviour and risen King
There are some moments in Scripture we should never rush past. Jesus stands before men who cannot see Him for who He truly is. They clothe Him in purple. They strike Him. They spit upon Him. They press a crown of thorns onto His head. And they kneel before Him—not in worship, but in mockery.
Yet Heaven knew what earth refused to recognise: He was still King. The crown was meant to humiliate Him. But the deeper truth is this: Love wore that crown willingly. The King of glory entered our shame. The Holy One stepped into our brokenness. The One who deserved worship received rejection. And even from the cross, His heart still spoke mercy: “Father, forgive them.”
But Calvary was not the end. Jesus rose. Jesus reigns. And Jesus will return. So, this is not only a message about what Christ endured. It is a question about how we will respond to the King who endured it all for us. (Mark 15:17–20, Philippians 2:8–11, Luke 23:34)
