ABOUT US
Developing, Encouraging and Strengthening Women In Leadership and Ministry
Since 2009, Kingdom Women Ministries has provided training, mentoring, and inspiration for women in clergy and professional fields who seek to grow in ministry, leadership, and service. Through our programs, we help prepare participants to serve individuals, worship centers, ministries, and businesses with confidence, compassion, and excellence.
Guided by our motto, “Developing, Encouraging, Strengthening, and Empowering Women in Leadership and Ministry,” KWM creates welcoming opportunities for learning, connection, spiritual growth, and purposeful service. Those who attend our workshops, lectures, and conferences are primarily women, with approximately 10% men, ranging in age from 30 to 60 and seeking instruction, guidance, and support in ministry service and leadership. KWM remains committed to offering workshops that provide scholarships, free open-door services, and training opportunities for up to 50% of registered and non-registered participants. Governed by the Word of God and led by the Holy Spirit, our ministry is rooted in core values that include the Holy Bible as the final authority, giving, leadership accountability, and continued training and development.
Looking ahead, we aspire to own and manage a self-sustaining conference center equipped with state-of-the-art technology, childcare accommodations, and a full-service kitchen, creating a welcoming space where leaders can be equipped, encouraged, and empowered for years to come. We invite women leaders, ministry partners, supporters, and community members to join us in this mission by participating in our programs, supporting our scholarship efforts, and helping us build a lasting center of excellence for leadership, ministry, and service.
Email: kwm1109@yahoo.com
Cashapp: $KingdomWomenMinSTL
Upcoming Events:
The Why for Mentorship – August 8th
Leadership Roundtable – January 2027

The Kingdom Women Ministries of St. Louis logo was created to represent:
letters: strength and transparency
wreath: continued scholarly pursuit