Aging in Spirit: A Woman’s Journey to God

February 15, 2024

Webinar

Description

This webinar features a conversation with Karen Kaigler-Walker, PhD, author of Aging in Spirit: A Woman’s Journey to God. Karen focuses on the particular needs and life experiences of women who seek to grow in Christ throughout their entire lives. Karen’s research and writing provide a blueprint for women who want to develop greater love, compassion, understanding, and acceptance, following the teaching and model of Jesus. Karen is committed to helping women be the hands and feet of God as they move into their older years.

About Our Speakers

Karen Kaigler-Walker, PhD is a writer and speaker on women’s spirituality. She’s the author of the recently released Aging in Spirit: A Woman’s Journey to God. She is also professor emerita in marketing and psychology at Woodbury University and a former adjunct professor at Fuller Seminary. She earned her M.A. in theology at Fuller Seminary and Ph.D. at Ohio State University. Mark Roberts says about Karen, “When I first learned of Karen’s book, I bought and read it even though I knew it was meant mainly for women. I learned much from Karen, but also found myself eager to share her wisdom with the De Pree Center’s third third women (and men, too). I’m so pleased she’s able to do this webinar with us.”

Dr. Mark D. Roberts is a Senior Strategist for Fuller’s Max De Pree Center for Leadership, where he focuses on the spiritual development and thriving of leaders. He is the principal writer of the daily devotional, Life for Leaders, and the founder of the De Pree Center’s Flourishing in the Third Third of Life Initiative. He has written eight books, dozens of articles, and over 2,500 devotions that help people discover the difference God makes in their daily life and leadership. With a Ph.D. in New Testament from Harvard, Mark teaches at Fuller Seminary. Mark is married to Linda, a marriage and family counselor, spiritual director, and executive coach. Their two grown children are educators on the high school and college level.