Digital Ministries

Jessica founded this ministry because too many women sit in church unseen—especially if their past feels “too much.” The name is the invitation: God’s grace is especially for the soul that feels disqualified.

The work is simple and stubborn: tear down the unapproachable wall, remind women they are not alone, and help them find a voice in Christ. Every story is different, but part of you is in every story.

This is the door the other rooms open from.

Jessica’s podcast (80+ episodes) is for the woman who loves Jesus and still feels stuck—prayers looping, Scripture distant, heart unchanged. Listen. Reflect. Practice.

Conversations go where church small talk often won’t: grief, identity, obedience, the messy middle. Guests and listeners describe it like coffee with a trusted friend who tells the truth.

Hosted from the road, it is discipleship you can take on a commute or a campground walk.

Facebook groups used to hold the gathering—until algorithms, arguments, and performing for a crowd made honesty hard. Jessica wanted something different: a free, email-verified community where Scripture, prayer, and everyday stories of God’s faithfulness come first.

That vision became The Story Haven, operated by Grace Unworthy Ministries. It is for all Christians seeking a place to gather online—women and men sharing faith, prayer, and ordinary stories together. Themed rooms instead of one endless thread: Morning Bread for Scripture. Prayer Corner for requests and answered prayer. God Winks for the small moments. Campfire Stories when there is more to tell. The Living Room to do life together.

Scripture can sit on every post. Voice notes exist for the days typing feels like too much. Notice God in the ordinary, and share the story so someone else can be encouraged.

This is not a packed conference. Five intimate retreats, twelve women each, in places like Pedernales Falls, Ocala, Cumberland Mountain, Lancaster, and Gold Beach.

Slow coffee, Scripture, meals, nature, and the Made Whole message—space to put down what you have been carrying.

Jessica’s note on the site is the tone: she does not show up having figured it out; she is learning to slow down and trust God in the unknown, and she wants to sit with Him together.

Since 1997, T.O.U.C.H. Haiti has treated clean water as the first mercy a community needs. A well, a solar pump built to last, light that stays on day and night—a literal beacon.

Then they return to teach, not to create dependence: families learn to keep the system, grow bamboo for piping and homes, and own what comes next.

One well becomes a gathering place, then a neighborhood that can sustain itself.