Calvary Temple

Missionettes or Mpact

 

Missionettes meet every Wednesday Night at 7 p.m.

Our Missionettes Director is Sandy Copeland.

 

Secret Mom's Club:

Our Program includes a SECRET MOM'S Club: In this club ladies of the church serve as "secret mom's" to girls in the Missionette program.  The secret moms provide small, seasonal gifts, cards, and notes of encouragement for the girls.  Each May the Secret Mom's and Daughter are revealed to each other at the Missionette Banquet.  It is a very popular and fun event.

 

 

Missionettes is the Assemblies of God discipleship program for preschool through high school girls (and boys in Rainbows).  Missionettes Club is a nationwide program involving over 174,000 girls in more than 22,000 clubs.  Missionettes clubs have been meeting for more than 40 years.  Missionettes is where the biblical Titus 2 principle is put into action-women mentoring girls.  The purpose of Missionettes is explained in the following Fivefold Purpose statement:

1. Winning girls to Jesus Christ through love and acceptance.

2. Teaching girls to obey everything Jesus commanded us-helping girls to develop spiritually and mentally.

3. Providing encouragement, support, and accountablilty through lasting Christian relationships.

4. Providing an environment for girls to develop their gifts and abilities.

5. Acquainting girls with the Great Commission of Jesus Christ our Lord.

 

The Program includes six clubs:

Rainbows Club for preschool girls and boys: Rainbows Club is built around Noah's Ark theme.  The program is designed to be enjoyed and easily understood by preschool children.Our Rainbows Class enjoying song time

Daisies: The Sonshine Club for kindergarten girls.  The central characters is the Daisies curriculum are three girls-Darcy, Diana, and Dorie-and their sponsor.  Miss Jennifer.  These characters are used throughout the lessons to help tell stories and review the lessons learned.

Prims: The Discovery Club for first-and second-grade girls/  The central characters in the Prims Club are four girls-Megan, Carmen, Kim, and Tonya-their sponsor, Miss Debby,a nd Megan's dog, Discover.  These characters appear throughout the lessons as life application references.

Stars Club for third-through fifth-grade girls.  Girls make their way up the Stairway of the Stars achievement program as they complete units and earn badges.  Girls may complete honor steps as part of their achievement program to become an Honor Star.

Friends Club for sixth-through eighth-grade girls.  The Friends Club curriculum is discussion oriented.  Topics include accountability, attitude, choices, family life, life controlling problems, purity, and many more grade-level appropriate topics.

Girls Only Club for 9th-through 12th-grade girls.  Like Friends Club, Girls Only Club is discussion oriented.  The issues covered are relevant to high-school-aged girls: addiction, college, and career, dating, truth, standing firm, and much more.

Girls Ministries

  • New Teen Girl Web Features
    New Web features for your teen girls! The Friends and Girls Only Web pages are sporting some new, fun features, and your girls can be involved. While the previous Friends and Girls Only Web pages offered features for teen girls, more features have been added, and former ones have been replaced.
  • WOUNDS THAT HEAL
    I remember hearing stories in high school about self-mutilation and wondering how someone could do that to her own body. It made no sense. My immediate conclusion was that it had to be for attention. What else could drive a person to do such a thing? I also remember knowing that something like that would never be a problem for me. I was too strong to ever resort to hurting myself, or so I thought.
  • SELF-INJURING: A CRY FOR HELP
    “…By his wounds we are healed”. (Isaiah 53:5) “Sometimes I cut myself. Sometimes I burn myself.” She was a beautiful 16-year-old girl explaining her secret behaviors for when she felt overwhelmed with life and hurtful memories. I was a 23-year-old youth pastor trying to listen and help, feeling stunned by behavior I had heard of but never seen.
  • Keeping Girls Motivated
    As a leader of teen girls you know this age group doesn’t fall into rigidly–structured programs like younger girls. Teen girls share their opinions of club format. So how do you react? Don’t take it personally; consider it their investment in the club. However, if their comments have you wondering how to keep up attendance, try these five suggestions.
  • Teaching Pentecostal perspectives to your child
    When should you start teaching children about the intricacies of our Pentecostal perspective?