CWJC (Christian Women's Job Corps) is an organization designed to provide a Christian context in which women in need are equipped for life and employment; and a missions context in which women help women. CWJC is designed to meet the needs of women and prepare them for higher education and / or employment opportunities in their community. CWJC wants to help women personally, emotionally, professionally, and spiritually.
How can I get help?
Simple... all you have to do is get in touch with the CWJC office and they will guide you through a time of academic, personal, and spiritual growth.
Call (806) 762-3601 to get in touch with Denise or e-mail her.
When does CWJC meet?
CWJC is a 12 week program that meets Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Participants should be willing to learn and apply such behavioral changes as may be necessary to accomplish personal, academic and spiritual growth.
What do I need in order to become a participant?
All you need is basic reading skills with the only other requirement being... a desire "to choose to change" in order to improve one's self-esteem and a thirst for advancement as a productive and self-sufficient citizen. Contact the CWJC office at (806) 762-3601 or stop by to pick up an application.
What is a CWJC Mentor?
A Mentor is a role model... teacher... resource... motivator... encourager... coach... and the list goes on and on! Mentoring is a transfer of wisdom based on ones life experiences rather than the transfer of knowledge. It happens in a one-on-one personal relationship through time. For more about mentoring and volunteer opportunities click here.
What is WMU?
In 1888, a handful of women dedicated to the cause of missions founded Woman’s Missionary UnionŽ. Since that time, WMUŽ has become the largest Protestant missions organization for women in the world, with a membership of approximately 1 million.
From the beginning, WMU’s main purpose has been to educate and involve women, girls, and preschoolers in the cause of Christian missions. Throughout its history, WMU has been an auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention, which means that it acts as a "helper" to the SBC. The auxiliary status also means that WMU is self-governing and self-supporting.
Financially, WMU supports its work through the sale of magazines and products and from investments. National WMU receives no Cooperative Program allocations or Annie Armstrong or Lottie Moon offering dollars.
WMU supports the following organizations through age-appropriate magazines and/or products:
Subscribe to our RSS feed NOW!