Victory House for Women

04/06/2026

Sunday servants

03/21/2026

Thank you Mayor & city of Fort Wayne.

The total investment is $471,761 split into amounts up to $50,000 across the 12 organizations.

03/16/2026

I love it when young people share love

03/16/2026

Desperate need for tents, tarps & backpacks. If you wanna donate: drop off at 511 Madison Street 46802 OR cash app $Pattijae

03/16/2026

Yes Lord we will feed & cloth those in need

03/09/2026

Serving God and serving people

03/08/2026

Some women don’t have to argue… they just observe.

A woman who prays, listens to God, and trusts her intuition already feels when something is off. The words might say one thing, but the energy tells the truth.

You can change your story, adjust your tone, and try to clean up the details… but discernment doesn’t work like that. When a woman is spiritually aligned, she doesn’t chase explanations. She simply steps back and lets truth reveal itself.

And the funny thing is…
The more someone tries to hide the truth, the louder their energy speaks.

03/02/2026

Taking Jesus to the streets

02/17/2026

Living life in recovery
" The therapeutic value of one. . . to another is without parallel"

02/08/2026

Phyllis Wheatley (First African American Published Poet; c. 1753-1784)
Phyllis Wheatley’s celebrated poetry was rich in theological truths and called for equality for all regardless of the color of one’s skin. Born around 1753 in western Africa, Phyllis was torn from her home at seven years of age and sold to a slave trader. She was purchased by John Wheatley, a wealthy Massachusetts merchant who gave her the family name. Recognizing her sharp mind, the Wheatley family provided her with a rigorous education and supported her literary abilities before finally emancipating her in 1773. Growing up in the Wheatley household, Phyllis was exposed to Christianity and converted when she was 16 years old. Phyllis’ first book of poetry, Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral, was published in London in 1773 after being rejected by American publishers. She quickly gained fame on both sides of the Atlantic although some people, including Thomas Jefferson, disparaged her work because of her gender and ethnicity.

Send a message to learn more

02/05/2026

We utilize holistic approach not punitive approach