Women of Faith
Naomi Colelay – White Mountain Apache Nation
Naomi Colelay recalls her years as a teenager and how she nearly threw her life away. She is now serving the Lord and has found hope and value in life!
Naomi Colelay – White Mountain Apache Nation (Western Apache Language)
Naomi Colelay rejoices in the power of prayer and a life transformed through the power of God’s Word! (WESTERN APACHE LANGUAGE)
Rhonda Juarez – Choctaw Nation
Rhonda Juarez endured hardship throughout her life and thought that things would get easier once she got right with the Lord. As she found out, that isn’t necessarily the case. However, she found that resting and trusting in God was the path forward. She daily prepares her heart and mind with the Word of God. The armor of God from Ephesians 6 has been a key Scripture for her as she grows in her walk with the Lord!
Joyce Becenti experienced many difficult seasons throughout the first 40 years of her life. She never had a stable home. Through Christ, Joyce found a permanent and joyful relationship with God that changed her from the inside out!
Kate Palmer – White Mountain Apache Nation
Kate Palmer remembers the times when addiction to drugs, alcohol, and drug dealing were a way of life that she could not escape. She found deliverance from her hopelessness through the redeeming power of Jesus Christ!
Lorna Rope – White Mountain Apache Nation
Lorna Rope shares how she found the way of escape from addictions and family strife!
Fran and her husband Bobby have faithfully served the Lord for many years. In this video, Fran shares (in her own Navajo language) her hope and the joy she has found in Christ!
Read our Stories of Hope
The Lord is My Helper
Naomi Colelay – Apache
My name is Naomi Colelay. I’ve lived on the White Mountain Apache Reservation all my life. As a child, I had both parents in the home. My mom was a very busy lady.
Freedom From Addiction!
Morgan Longjohn – Plains Cree
Before Christ, my life was a mess, and I grew up a screw up. My life went against all society’s standards of normality. I grew up off-reserve in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. But growing up as a marginalized, stigmatized Indian caused me to experience great shame and unnecessary oppression.