Synopses & Reviews
It’s happening everywhere. Women are looking for ways to grow and use the God-given leadership gifts they know are in them—and despite the obstacles, opportunities abound. What would it take to not only endure as a woman who leads, but to influence in a way that is endearing—that is Jesus-hearted?
When it comes to leadership, Jodi Detrick believes this: if you have the heart, you can learn the skills. The Jesus-Hearted Woman is her guide to helping women—from beginning newbies, to veterans who’ve led for many years—develop ten essential qualities for dynamic and delightful leadership. With a blend of warm humor and “I’ve been there” compassion, Jodi weaves together memorable stories, biblical insights, and lots of real-life wisdom from her own long leadership journey.
In The Jesus-Hearted Woman, you will:
• Learn to lead in spite of internal and external challenges
• Discover how to maximize your God-given leadership gifts
• Explore ways to face problems and people with poise
• Develop and guard your own intimacy with God
Each chapter includes:
• Great coaching questions, perfect for small group discussion
• A Bible-study section to take you “heart deep in the Word”
• A lesson especially for new leaders
About the Author
Jodi Detrick is an author and religion columnist for the Seattle Times, one of America’s leading newspapers. As a personal coach and a speaker for many groups across America, Jodi loves to talk to people at heart-level about things that matter most. She is finishing up a doctorate from Assemblies of God Theological Seminary and serves as national chairperson for the Network for Women in Ministry. Jodi lives with her husband, Don, in the Pacific Northwest. Jodi says, “If you ask what I want to do for the rest of my life, here’s what I’ll say: I want to keep having meaningful conversations with others about things that matter. … I want to write in a way that compels minds to think, hearts to open and spirits to stretch Godward on tiptoe. I want to resist the pull to play it safe, be moderate, and show only my best side.”