Speaking for a More Human World
Equipping Christians to think clearly, live faithfully, and form the next generation
Theology that meets real life
Amy speaks at the intersection of theology, apologetics, discipleship, and culture, helping Christians understand what it means to be human and how that truth shapes the way we live, parent, disciple, teach, and engage the world around us.
Her talks are designed for churches, homeschool communities, youth events, family conferences, women’s gatherings, and Christian educators.
Available for keynotes • workshops • panels • retreats • parent events • student events
FEATURED TALKS
Recovering What It Means to Be Human
What does it mean to be human in a culture that tells us to define ourselves? This talk explores the image of God as the foundation for human dignity, identity, purpose, relationships, and flourishing, and points us toward Christ as the fullest picture of what humanity was created to be.
Best for: Churches • conferences • women’s events • family events
Discipleship by Design
Christian parents are called to do more than raise well-behaved children. They are called to participate in the formation of people who increasingly reflect Christ. Amy explores how the image of God provides a foundation for intentional discipleship in the home and how ordinary family life becomes a place of spiritual formation.
Best for: Homeschool conferences • parent events • churches • family ministry
Apologetics Begins at Home
The Church and the Home
Our children will encounter serious questions about Christianity. The goal is not to keep those questions away from them, but to prepare them to think carefully when they come. This practical session helps parents make apologetics part of everyday family discipleship.
Best for: Homeschool families • churches • parent conferences
Who Am I?
Young people are surrounded by messages telling them that identity is something they must discover or create for themselves. This talk helps students understand who they are through the biblical story of creation, fall, redemption, and restoration.
Best for: Youth groups • student conferences • Christian schools • family events.
Preparing Christian Students for the College Classroom
Christian students do not need to fear difficult ideas. They need to know how to identify assumptions, recognize weak arguments, ask good questions, and engage professors and classmates with confidence and grace.
Best for: Homeschool groups • high school students • Christian schools • college-prep events
Parents have a unique responsibility to disciple their children, but Christian families were never intended to do that work alone. This session explores how the home and local church can work together to form children and teenagers into lifelong disciples of Jesus.
Best for: Churches • family ministry teams • parent events • leadership conferences
ADDITIONAL TOPICS
Raising Christians in a Culture of Self-Definition
Theology at the Dinner Table
Why Your Kids Need More Than a Christian Worldview
Why You Need the Church
The Good Life: What Christianity Says Human Flourishing Really Is
From Self-Creation to Christlikeness
Teaching Your Children to Recognize Bad Arguments
Christianity and the Questions Everyone Is Asking
Topics can be adapted for parents, students, educators, church leaders, or mixed audiences.