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This week on EEWMinistry in Action
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News
Byron Donalds became Florida’s first Black governor 106 years after a mob lynched July Perry for helping Black neighbors vote. The NAACP’s tribute to the midterms’ historic firsts honored eight Democrats and left him out.
Georgia elected the nation’s first Black woman governor, and Illinois sent a third Black woman to the Senate, nearly two years into a federal campaign against diversity programs. The column sets the policy changes beside the barriers that fell on Tuesday.
Two years after Oprah Winfrey warned that Americans might never cast another ballot, voters handed Democrats both chambers of Congress. The column looks at why the doomsday predictions missed, how the courts answered the president’s moves on elections, and what voters expect from Washington now.
A Presbyterian seminarian in Texas and the son of Egyptian immigrants in Michigan won U.S. Senate seats Tuesday in races where faith shaped the fight. James Talarico made his Christianity central to his campaign, while Abdul El-Sayed won after opponents attacked his Muslim faith.
Gospel
For the bone-tired woman in an unfinished season, John 4 shows a weary Savior who finished His saving work and invites her into a harvest she was never meant to carry alone.
Jesus’ own claims, the Godhead, the empty tomb and more than 500 witnesses equip Christians to explain why Jesus Christ stands alone.
The hundredfold harvest is often preached as a financial return. The parable of the sower, Isaac’s famine harvest, and Mark 10 reveal a fuller picture.
Speak those things which be not as though they were” is widely taught. Romans 4:17 describes God, who watches over His Word to perform it.
Matthew 18:18 is central to spiritual warfare prayer. Its Jewish background and Greek wording reveal where the believer’s authority comes from.
Inspiration
Moving a late brother’s Instagram post stirred up unexpected grief. Then a weary reader asked for prayer. Both lead to Jesus’ tender invitation to the heavy laden and the kind yoke He offers.
Grief, illness and heavy seasons can leave you with very little to give. Today’s Daily Cup turns to Revelation 3, where Jesus tells a small church He knows their strength is little and still sets an open door before them.
Euodias and Syntyche labored beside Paul for the Gospel until something came between them. Paul’s plea to them points every sister carrying an old hurt toward the humility of Christ and the God of peace.
Contentment is something you learn along the way. Today’s Daily Cup marks a sidelined 50th birthday with Paul’s lesson from Philippians 4 and the Christ who strengthens us through every season.
Job’s friends sat with him in silence for seven days, then spent the rest of the book explaining his suffering. God’s verdict on their answers offers freedom to anyone living with questions that have no explanation.
Wellness
Christian psychologists and pastors are confronting a teaching that has kept many believing women silent: the idea that fear, anxiety and depression measure their faith.
Two Connecticut women spent more than a decade searching for answers before an endometriosis diagnosis. New national guidelines now name the racial myths that kept Black women waiting.
A Kaiser Permanente study of 84,206 insured patients finds Black women with fibroids were less likely to receive treatment and reached it about two months later.
Benchmark Obamacare premiums rise 13% for 2027. A West Virginia mother with lupus shows why deductibles matter as much as the monthly bill.
Anthropic’s IPO filing says minors and people at risk of suicide have used its Claude AI, and that AI’s long-term mental health effects are unknown.
Entertainment
Small towns, snowfall and guaranteed happy endings are back with a record 34 premieres. Researchers have even named the kinds of fans who can’t get enough.
Druski’s money-hungry pastor is headed to Netflix in “Collect & Praise.” Gospel voices, including Kirk Franklin and Lecrae, say the comedian found his material in real pulpits.
Faith carried Sherri Shepherd through fear onto “The View.” Now she is Broadway’s first female Genie in “Aladdin,” through Jan. 3, 2027.
Jimmy Jenkins’ modern-day Nativity premieres Oct. 24 at First Baptist Church of Glenarden before opening in select theaters Nov. 13.
Gizelle Bryant, who once served as first lady of Baltimore’s Empowerment Temple, stars in and executive produces BET’s new megachurch drama “Church Wives,” premiering Nov. 4.
Ministry
A mother in Uganda lost her baby girl to illness after treatment for pneumonia and acute malnutrition. Her loss comes as drought and rising food prices leave hundreds of thousands of young children in need of lifesaving nutrition care.
Crowds in Times Square hugged, cried and prayed as Scripture filled the screens overhead on the first night of Global Bible Month, a worldwide invitation to read the Bible every day in November.
At least five children were killed when a drone struck a market in Nyala, the latest in a wave of attacks reaching Sudanese children in camps, shelters and their own neighborhoods as the war continues into its fourth year.
A new UN-backed analysis projects that 6.35 million Haitians could face acute hunger by mid-2027 as violence, displacement and El Niño strain families and aid groups.
Empowering Everyday Women Ministries' Soon the Cure campaign gave 110 care packages to women facing breast cancer, passing its 2026 goal of 100.
The EEW Weekly
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Stephen Mwiti lost all six of his children in Kenya’s Shakahola Forest. The pastor who led them there, Good News International Church founder Paul Mackenzie, has been sentenced to 200 years in prison for the murders of 190 children and one adult.