Amy Blevins Philosophy
My vision of ministry as a woman starts first and foremost at my home and with my family.
My vision of ministry as a woman starts first and foremost at my home and with my family.
At the age of 6 months, I was adopted by a very loving Christian family who welcomed me into their home.
I want to serve. I want to be closer to Jesus and bring others with me. Being a biker Chaplain is a way to reach out to a group of people who may be closed off to God and His teachings. I hope to become more involved with this mission.
If I am going to reach out into the community to help those in need there needs to be some proof that I am qualified to do the job I am setting out to do. The certification from Bikers Bible Institute is that proof.
As a case manager, it is my job to find resources for the person I am working with to meet their goals; as a Chaplain, I am providing spiritual resources to those in need. I can see how having both skill sets can be used in many capacities.
It is my personal belief that God allows us to go through hardships in life in order to continue to perfect us for His glory. I have had many hardships over the years; I am far from perfect though.
Obviously, I can pray on the run but at least some of my daily prayer life should be in a quiet place so not only can I talk to God, but I can listen to hear from Him as well.
A Chaplain must provide the same ministry to all people in the identified ministry group. Playing favorites or neglecting a person within the group does not build credibility among the members.
For many years, I have felt invisible or forgettable as a young child, I always felt as if most folks couldn’t really see me, or hear me; if they did, they soon forgot.
My Next Steps to Chaplaincy Proverbs 16:3-9 “Life is a journey of many steps” This is my story of how I will follow God’s direction. First pray and then pray more for God to give me the courage and discernment to be all that He has created me to be. …