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    Christianity

    Ministry Wives Podcast

    I’m Amy Petersen. Welcome to the Ministry Wives Podcast. Here we have honest conversations about the realities of the ministry wife life and how to keep our hearts tethered to Jesus as we serve Him. Whether you’re seeking encouragement or practical tips, don’t miss out on these heartfelt discussions with women in various ministry contexts about the joys and challenges of ministry life.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Ministering to Singles (an interview with Erin Berkey) Oct 03, 2022
    Show notes

    “The point of life is not to get married. The point of life is to walk well with Jesus.” My guest today, Erin Berkey, shares these words as a core principle in the single adult ministry she and her husband lead. Far too often within the church, singles are overlooked and left behind. Erin joins me to offer practical, loving ways that we as ministry wives can build singles up in Christ while inviting them into our lives and into leadership.

    EPISODE GUIDE

    1. Recognize that singles have different needs than families or married couples.

    2. Create space for singles in the church by encouraging them to take part in ministry and valuing them as much as married couples.

    3. Bridge the gap between married and single women by inviting them into your life and sharing your journey with Christ. Set the example and urge others to do the same.

    BEST QUOTES

    “Young adults need to understand their identity in Christ because it’s hard not to find identity in the wrong things, like their marital status. ‘Once I get married, then I will be complete.’ They are complete in Christ, lacking nothing.”
    — Erin Berkey

    “We really try to focus on how we help you grow in your walk with Jesus. How do we help bring people into the family of God and then onto maturity in Christ? Not just because you’re single, but because you’re a person who is valuable in the eyes of the Lord.”
    — Erin Berkey

    “When I walk into church on Sunday, I want to open my eyes and see who the Lord wants me to talk to. Who does He want me to get to know and invite into my family and what I’m doing so that I can help them grow? God is very faithful to show that if we look for it, but it’s very easy to just walk in, sit down, listen and walk out.”
    — Erin Berkey

    LINKS FROM THE SHOW

    Visit Grace Bible Church and Junction to learn more about this impactful ministry!
    Head over to www.ministrywivespodcast.com to check out the great content already on the site!

    CONNECT

    Connect with Erin
    Facebook // Instagram

    Connect with Christine
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Visit How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife to access Christine’s resources for ministry wives like you!


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Thriving in Missional Community (an interview with Linda Yang) Sep 26, 2022
    Show notes

    Serving in traditional ministry can sometimes make us forget the effectiveness of genuine friendship and neighborhood outreach. Missional communities, like the one today’s guest Linda Yang lives in, provide an opportunity to live out daily life on mission within your local neighborhood. Linda is an employment specialist with World Relief Chicagoland, working with newly settled Afghan refugees. She joins me to share how she and her family have seen God open hearts through simple acts of kindness and banana bread.

    EPISODE GUIDE

    1. What are the essentials of the missional community model of church?
    2. Living in a missional community means thinking outside the traditional box.
    3. Sometimes God’s mightiest work happens when we are simply being a friend.

    BEST QUOTES

    “A missional community is a group that is faithfully present among specific people with the intention of making new disciples of Jesus. It is a spiritual family on mission together, investing in relationships wherever God calls us.”
    — Linda Yang

    “When others follow alongside me, watching my obedience to what God is calling me to do, it has led them into their own obedience. It builds up not just my faith but theirs, it’s a ripple effect. I think having others do it with you and learning to see God work in our obedience is the key to leading them to follow after God’s promptings on their own heart.”
    — Linda Yang

    “Simple acts of kindness and loving someone through my baked goods is really all God needs to open up hearts. He uses my cookies to open the hearts of these women. They’re so quick to want to share something personal with me. I’ve learned that when you simplify things and learn to be friends with somebody, God works mightily in that.”
    — Linda Yang

    LINKS FROM THE SHOW

    The Purpose Driven Life

    Head over to www.ministrywivespodcast.com to check out the great content already on the site!

    CONNECT

    Connect with Christine
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Visit How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife to access Christine’s resources for ministry wives like you!


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Knowing What Needs are Yours to Meet (an interview with Aimee Joseph) Sep 19, 2022
    Show notes

    We want to be everything for everyone all the time. We see the needs of others and want to intervene, even when we aren’t meant to. How do we determine which needs are ours to meet, and which are not? Aimee Joseph joins me today to share how she has found freedom in deciphering when a need is a call for action.

    Aimee spent many years directing women’s discipleship and ministry at Redeemer Presbyterian Church and Campus Outreach San Diego. She and her husband are currently planting Center City Church in their neighborhood in San Diego. She is the author of Demystifying Decision-Making. Aimee helps us understand that we sometimes need to say “no” to a need to glorify God and activate the Body.

    EPISODE GUIDE

    1. How do we discern when the need is a call?

    First, recognize that God created us to be limited, exhaustible, and dependent on each other and Him.

    Determine each week what is in your circle of responsibility and what is in your circle of concern.

    If you see a need you are unable to meet, connect the need to the Body.

    “We are significant because we are made in His image. We’re the only thing in all creation that has souls, and yet we’re derivative. That means that we don’t exist in and of ourselves; we are limited. We were created to be dependent on God and interdependent on each other before the fall. Our culture and flesh and the enemy want us to be independent. Everything in our culture says, ‘Be independent, meet all needs, be self-sufficient, be self-reliant,’ which is the very opposite of the gospel.”
    — Aimee Joseph

    2. Consider the passions, priorities, and providential circumstances when determining what needs you should be meeting.

    Passion: Look for the 3 E’s: what do you enjoy, what are you efficient at accomplishing, where are you effective?

    Priorities: What are your priorities in this season? A new baby season will be different than a teenager season, a church planting season different from an established church season.

    Providential Circumstances: A season of anxiety, a child with special needs, etc.

    “Do what you can do that only you can do. Only I can raise my children in this season. Only I can love my husband well. Only I can make sure that I’m getting my time with the Lord. That’s not to say that there’s not going to be times where God stretches us outside of our gifts and what feels natural. There will be times when He does that, but He doesn’t call us to live there, He usually brings us back into the lane where we’re most wired and comfortable.”
    — Aimee Joseph

    3. When an urgent need arises, pause before you act.

    Before anything else, bring the need before the Lord in prayer.

    You want to be a paced presence in people’s lives for years to come.

    If you commit before you’ve sought the Lord, repent and then either help find someone else to fill the need or ask Him to help you meet it.

    “We often think this person needs a meal, or needs me to walk with them, or needs wisdom, when the first thing this person actually needs is for me to bring them into the presence of God. Start by praying.”
    — Aimee Joseph

    LINKS FROM THE SHOW

    Demystifying Decision-Making

    Head over to www.ministrywivespodcast.com to check out the great content already on the site!

    CONNECT

    Connect with Aimee
    Blog

    Connect with Christine
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Visit How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife to access Christine’s resources for ministry wives like you!


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Supporting Other Women in Ministry (an interview with Amy Dodd) Sep 12, 2022
    Show notes

    It’s easy to support women whose lives and ministries look like ours, but the body of Christ is made up of unique believers and various roles of Kingdom work. As ministry wives, we have the unique opportunity to support other women, no matter how different their ministry or season of life is from ours. Amy Dodd shares today about her life as a single woman working full-time in a parachurch ministry.

    Amy serves with Athletes In Action, a sports ministry of Cru, in Raleigh, NC. She’s been with AIA since 2009, and now ministers at Shaw University and NC State. Amy has a passion for seeing others understand and grow in the love of God, and her unique position in parachurch ministry allows her to share the gospel with collegiate athletes. Amy joins me to discuss the joys and challenges of parachurch ministry and serving as a single woman.

    EPISODE GUIDE

    1. Walk alongside women in ministries that are different from yours.

    Ask questions, offer support, speak truth, and pray.

    Seek to find ways to partner. If you both have a heart for a specific group, how can you reach them together?

    Find common ground: no matter how different their ministry might be, there are similarities that can tie you together.

    “I think it’s important to know the heart of the leaders, to have conversations and to hear from the church and church leaders, as well as other women in ministry. I want to know their hearts for college ministry and how we can do it together.”
    — Amy Dodd

    “[In parachurch ministry], there’s a lot of relational connection to women who are in ministry in the church. We share a lot of the same discouragements, we share a lot of the same celebrations, and speak the same language to an extent. That has been the most encouraging: somebody knows or gets me and what I’m dealing with in my discouragements or lies that I’m believing. I need someone to come alongside me and speak truth to me.”
    — Amy Dodd

    2. Women in every season of life need encouragement and support.

    Build relationships with women whose lives look different than yours. Walk with them in their struggles, and celebrate their joys.

    How can you support single women in ministry?

    When engaging, be vulnerable about your personal struggles and growth; don’t only share about the lives of your family members.

    “One of the main struggles of being single in ministry is bearing burdens of ministry alone. It can feel very lonely sometimes, and I can struggle to believe the truth about who God is, what He’s done and is doing in my life. I can get wrapped up into a spiral of lies, and doubt, and disbelief. I think Satan attacks the single person that way, making us feel as though we are isolated and alone.”
    –Amy Dodd

    QUOTES

    “I’m thankful that I can relate to the athletes and share the struggles I’ve had with singleness at times, but also the joys and the goodness of being single, as well as waiting on the Lord, and putting your hope in Him and not someone else.”
    — Amy Dodd

    LINKS FROM THE SHOW

    Learn more about Athletes in Action and how you can support this parachurch ministry.
    Head over to www.ministrywivespodcast.com to check out the great content already on the site!

    CONNECT

    Connect with Amy
    Instagram

    Connect with Christine
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Visit How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife to access Christine’s resources for ministry wives like you!


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Becoming a Disciple Maker (an interview with Kandi Gallaty) Sep 05, 2022
    Show notes

    Jesus called us to go and make disciples of all the nations, but how do we as ministry wives put that call into action? How do we come alongside other women, walking with Jesus and doing life together? Kandi Gallaty provides valuable insight into the importance of meditating on the Word, listening to the Spirit and committing ourselves to one another on this holy journey of discipleship.

    Kandi Gallaty is an author, speaker, pastor’s wife, and boy mom. She and her husband have been serving the Lord in full time ministry for the past 18 years and currently live outside Nashville, TN. Kandi joins me today to discuss being a disciple of Christ and making disciples for Christ.

    EPISODE GUIDE

    1. Commit to living as a true disciple of Christ.

    Get alone with Jesus everyday: find a cozy little nook and get in the Word.

    Jesus has something to say to you. Listen and His Spirit will speak.

    When you fill yourself with Christ, investing in others will be the natural effect of that commitment.

    “I always encourage others that you can’t make disciples if you’re not living as a disciple yourself. When God called us to salvation, it was a call to be a disciple. It was a call for the rest of our life to follow after Him and continuously be transformed into His image. So I try to live my life in private when nobody’s watching the exact same way I’m going to live it in public with girls that I disciple.”
    — Kandi Gallaty

    “That’s where it starts. Live as a disciple of Jesus Christ and as you do that, as you read the Word daily and practice spiritual disciplines, you will not be able to help but invest in others.”
    — Kandi Gallaty

    2. Commit to the women in your group.

    Clearly lay out all expectations of the group before you begin.

    You aren’t just a leader. As you pour into the women, they will pour into you.
    Model the transparency and authenticity you desire in the group.

    “All the expectations are laid out, because if I’m putting my heart and soul into this, I want the same from them. The thing about a discipleship group is that it functions as a unit. I’m not just the discipler and they’re the disciples. Even though they’re going to look to me to really pour [into] and invest in them, I am looking to them too. What God shares and speaks to them throughout the week is going to minister to me as well. We’re committing and signing a covenant to the Lord first, but then to one another.”
    — Kandi Gallaty

    3. Issues may arise. Seek God’s wisdom on how to navigate them.

    If someone is struggling to stay committed, rally around them.

    Confronting habitual sin requires the same gentleness with authority and love that Jesus utilized.

    When conversations need to be had, do so privately and ask the Lord to help you shepherd.

    “I would encourage you to be sensitive to the Spirit as you’re praying for the ladies in your group and be obedient to what God calls you to do as a leader. He will speak and lead you as the leader, so listen if there needs to be conversations had with members in the group.”
    — Kandi Gallaty

    LINKS FROM THE SHOW

    Head over to www.ministrywivespodcast.com to check out the great content already on the site!

    CONNECT

    Connect with Kandi
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Connect with Christine
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Visit How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife to access Christine’s resources for ministry wives like you!


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Facing Our Fears in Ministry (an interview with Nira Abella) Aug 29, 2022
    Show notes

    When God calls us into ministry, our fears can outweigh our excitement to serve the Lord. These fears can paralyze and keep us from the fullness of His grace. Nira Abella knows the gripping power of fear, and the freedom that comes from surrendering it to Christ. Today, she shares how Christ has helped her overcome fears in ministry, allowing her to extend the same grace she was given to others.

    Nira Abella is married to Jose, a pastor, and together they serve at Providence Road Church in Miami, Florida. In addition to raising their six children, Nira enjoys working in the women’s ministry at their church.

    EPISODE GUIDE

    1. Common fears we face as ministry wives:

    “My past is so sinful. What if it hinders the ministry?”

    “What about my family? How will we afford to live in this calling, and how can I protect my children as we serve?”

    “I’m so limited in my abilities. How do I minister to who God has called me to?

    “I think most pastor’s wives come to this point where they say, ‘Yes, I see it in my husband. I see what God is doing, but I’m not sure about me. I’m not sure what I bring to the table, and I don’t even know what that role is supposed to be.'”
    — Christine Hoover

    2. “I’m afraid my sinful past will derail my present ministry.”

    Christ died for your past sins; there is no condemnation in Him.

    God will use your redeemed past to minister to those in similar situations.
    Surrender your fear to the Lord, and rely on Him to navigate conversations if/when your past comes up.

    “Women and young girls are willing to come up to me and share their struggles, their sin, their prayer requests with me because they know I understand. I’ve been there. I think it’s made me more real to them. It’s helped tear down that pedestal that people automatically place us on. And I can’t minister from a place of ‘How dare you?’ because grace was extended to me, and I need to extend that grace to others.”
    — Nira Abella

    3. “I’m afraid for the provision of my family and the eyes of my children.”

    He will provide financially in miraculous ways.

    It may be a season of sacrifice, but the gifts received in ministry far outweigh what is given up.

    Don’t fear for what your children may see in ministry. Remember they are also getting to see the great good God is doing.

    “We were very intentional in sharing the Lord’s provision with our kids because we wanted them to know God is doing this and we’re going to trust Him. We tried as much as possible to bring our kids along so that they could witness first hand the things that the Lord was doing.”
    — Nira Abella

    “We don’t want to protect them from seeing ministry because otherwise they won’t see the rewards and joys of how God is working. Don’t just think about trying to help them avoid the hard things. Think about intentionally helping them see the good things.”
    — Christine Hoover

    QUOTES

    “I don’t think there’s this instant where we say, ‘Okay I’m in.’ I think it’s this process of holding both the faith and the fear in tandem and saying, ‘Lord, I don’t know, but I’m going to take this step today.’”
    — Christine Hoover

    LINKS FROM THE SHOW

    The Hiding Place

    Head over to www.ministrywivespodcast.com to check out the great content already on the site!

    CONNECT

    Connect with Nira
    Instagram

    Connect with Christine
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Visit How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife to access Christine’s resources for ministry wives like you!


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    How to Practice Hospitality (an interview with Amber Williams) Aug 22, 2022
    Show notes

    Practicing biblical hospitality is a vital skill for ministry wives and all Christians to cultivate but can sometimes seem daunting. Amber Williams has a heart for hospitality and shares with me how she and her family live a life of welcome. She offers us practical (and simple) ways we, too, can honor others with our presence.

    Amber has been a pastor’s wife for almost 13 years and lives in Louisville, Kentucky with her husband and five beautiful children. She speaks Spanish and loves cooking and baking, but more than anything, enjoys opening her home to people from every walk of life.

    EPISODE GUIDE

    1. Biblical hospitality is not a picture perfect home and an elaborate meal.

    Hospitality is about making time and space for people, whether there’s a meal, coffee, or simple conversation.

    Do not underestimate the power of presence. When we make space in our busy lives for others, it speaks volumes.

    You don’t have to have a Bible study every time, but invite Jesus into the space and be sensitive to the Holy Spirit’s presence.

    “Biblical hospitality is really about being an inviting space where people can come in and be valued, fill up, and also have an opportunity to meet Jesus.”
    — Amber Williams

    2. Prepare your hearts and home as a family before hosting.

    Make heart prep a family affair: pray, read a liturgy or Scripture, and discuss the goals to serve and encourage guests.

    Establish boundaries and areas that may be off limits. Set aside or put away toys/items that are valuable, to ensure everyone has a great experience.

    “One of the prayers that we often say as a family is, ‘We want to be a life-giving presence to whoever comes into our home tonight.’”
    — Amber Williams

    3. Look for opportunities to practice hospitality, but recognize when your family needs a break.

    Introduce yourself to someone new after church and begin building relationships.

    Hospitality can happen while you do life. Be open to allowing others in while you cook or do the dishes.

    Take inventory of where your family is. It’s okay to say “no” or “we need a break” sometimes.

    “Biblical hospitality is about being a “there YOU are” person instead of a “here I am” person. Instead of waiting for someone to come toward me, I’m going to go toward them and seek to make them feel honored and at home.”
    — Christine Hoover

    “I can be hospitable while life is still going on. Life doesn’t have to stop in order to be hospitable and I think that that’s important for people to see too. Young people, singles, ‘Come join me while I’m doing life, and we can talk.’”
    — Amber Williams

    QUOTES

    “The greatest sermon we can ever preach is just living our lives as Christians in front of other people. That has been the most impactful for me in my own life, watching people live their lives. I’m not saying we put ourselves on the stage and perform perfectly, but they’re seeing an applied sermon, an applied gospel lived out around the table or on the couch or wherever.”
    — Christine Hoover

    LINKS FROM THE SHOW

    Head over to www.ministrywivespodcast.com to check out the great content already on the site!

    Books: Every Moment Holy and The Gospel Comes with a House Key

    CONNECT

    Connect with Amber
    Email

    Connect with Christine
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Visit How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife to access Christine’s resources for ministry wives like you!


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Discouragement in Ministry (an interview with Kathy Litton) Aug 15, 2022
    Show notes

    The difficulties of life as a ministry wife can often leave us feeling discouraged, and sometimes, when our expectations for life and ministry go unmet, we may even find ourselves feeling deep disappointment with God. My guest today, Kathy Litton, understands this feeling and joins me to discuss how we can face discouragement in ministry.

    Kathy lives in Mobile, AL with husband Dr. Ed Litton, pastor of Redemption Church. She knows the sting of death and the journey of loss against the backdrop of a loving Savior who proved to be faithful and good. Kathy is the Director of Planter Spouse Development at the North American Mission Board, as well as a mother and grandmother. Listen as Kathy discusses ministry wives balancing the reality of disappointment and unmet expectations with a God who is faithful even in the darkest times.

    EPISODE GUIDE

    1. You will face unmet expectations as a planting wife in ministry.

    The church plant site might not be what was expected, the community response lackluster, or the planting team not as helpful as anticipated.

    When there is a gap between expectations and outcome, disappointment usually follows.

    It’s okay to feel disheartened when the ministry isn’t what we hoped for, but we cannot remain disappointed in God without affecting our faith in Him.

    “That’s the struggle in ministry: taking disappointment–a reality that’s really not coming together like you anticipate it–and not turning it into deep discouragement.”
    — Kathy Litton

    2. God doesn’t forsake us when we are discouraged. He wants to give us truth and support to walk through the dark times.

    Be genuine and go to God when afraid or dismayed or you will feed the bitterness of disappointment.

    Remain in the Word every day. Don’t allow emotions to steal His truth from you.
    Be vulnerable with another woman about the discouragement you are experiencing. As leaders, God doesn’t expect us to pretend there isn’t a struggle. We need support and community.

    “Isaiah 41:10 addresses someone’s fear and dismay. We can feel both those things and still be in a right relationship with God. But we have to lean into His strength to navigate our soul and not be dangerously led by emotions and responses to disappointing things.”
    — Kathy Litton

    3. Our husbands need our honesty and our empathy.

    You are partners in ministry, one flesh before God. Avoid hiding your reality from your husband.

    Don’t explode on him. Prayerfully consider your timing and words, and then be honest with your struggles.

    Husbands are struggling, too. Don’t explain or dismiss their pain, honor it. Offer love and affirmation when he is vulnerable about struggles.

    “We don’t want to be another squeaky wheel in our husband’s life and yet that is not true. He needs to know where you are. He needs to be aware of your struggle, and you’re not being a brave little soldier by keeping that from him. He wants to shepherd.”
    — Kathy Litton

    QUOTES

    “Just because circumstances are not good does not mean God is not good.”
    — Kathy Litton

    “The balance of disappointment with God is to still be able to see His blessings in the middle of it. It sounds like a contrast in terms, but we have to walk by faith in those dark moments. We have to take our disappointment to Him but also remember His undeserved kindness, goodness, and graciousness.”
    — Kathy Litton

    LINKS FROM THE SHOW

    Disappointment with God

    Head over to www.ministrywivespodcast.com to check out the great content already on the site!

    CONNECT

    Connect with Kathy
    Facebook // SEND Network Spouse Development Facebook Group // Instagram // Twitter

    Connect with Christine
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Visit How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife to access Christine’s resources for ministry wives like you!


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Ministry Wives with Christine Hoover - An Introduction to the Podcast Aug 01, 2022
    Show notes

    My name is Christine Hoover, and I’m starting a new podcast in partnership with the North American Mission Board focused on helping and encouraging ministry wives. In the Ministry Wives Podcast with Christine Hoover, you’ll hear from incredible guests who voice the issues and questions we all face in ministry. There will be “how-to” episodes on discipling women and hospitality, conversations about anxiety, longevity in ministry, and knowing which needs God is calling you to meet. We will receive insight, tools, and hope regarding those issues, reminding us of the joys of serving the Lord in ministry.

    I am a pastor’s wife, mom of three boys, Bible teacher, and author of six books, including The Church Planting Wife, Messy Beautiful Friendship as well as my newest release, How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife. This new podcast – Ministry Wives – is an extension of the resources I’ve already created and will allow us, together, to explore how ministry impacts us and how we can impact others in the name of Christ.

    Join me if you’re looking for hope, perspective, and practical advice regarding your role.
    Be sure to check out ministrywivespodcast.com

    CONNECT

    Connect with Christine
    Facebook // Instagram // Books

    Visit How to Thrive as a Pastor’s Wife to access Christine’s resources for ministry wives like you!


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    The First Two Chapters of How to Thrive as a Pastor's Wife May 03, 2022
    Show notes

    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


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