Eagle's Wings Services
Eagle's
Wings is a ministry of prevention. That means our services
focus on the areas we believe are most critical to preventing
first-time abuse and those that interrupt the domestic violence
cycle
if abuse has already taken place.We provide the following services:
1. Training: Training to develop networks of leaders and lay teams who can recognize abuse and know what to do once they spot it
- Our Train the Trainer program trains pastors, including youth ministers, and lay teams. It prepares church leaders to prevent and recognize domestic abuse and, when identified, intervene safely.
- Our Love Does No Harm seminars help abuse victims and abusers step outside of the cycle of violence they're living in long enough to learn and understand how they got caught up in the nightmare they're living. They learn about domestic violence relationships, domestic violence laws, and domestic violence help resources.
- Our WOW program is a group celebration of women to rebuild their self-esteem.
- SOZO
is a one-on-one time of healing for anyone who needs it. It's a
unique inner healing and deliverance ministry in which the primary goal
is to get to the root of those things hindering your personal
connection with the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
Using SOZO tools, and following the lead of the Holy Spirit, your wounds will be healed,
the strongholds in your life will be broken, truths you've been in search of will be revealed, and the "doors" to nowhere will be closed. Learn more.
- Eagle's Wings Coaching
is one-on-one coaching with Judi Noble to do
reconciliation and restoration work.
We particularly want to reach teens early through churches and schools. One of the goals of breaking the domestic violence cycle is preventing it from being carried on by the next generation. Many children and teens are already being exposed to family violence at home. Some don't know what a healthy relationship is because they've never seen one modeled. Many have already experienced dating violence or seen it among their friends. Few confide in their parents about dating violence.
Studies show that most teens and their parents want dating violence prevention training included in their school's curriculum. Few schools provide it. Those same studies tell us that students who have taken a prevention course believe they now know how to recognize the signs of abuse and get help for themselves or their friends.
Youth pastors, youth leaders in schools, teachers, parents, and other community leaders can all learn how to create a zero tolerance environment for dating violence among teens and domestic violence between adult intimate partners.
Our Priorities
In all our services, our priorities are:- Ensure safety for the abused person and their endangered children.
- Hold the abuser accountable.
- In situations in which the former abuser has met criteria for proving he or she is no longer abusing, begin reconciliation work.
- Once the abused person and the abuser arrive at a place of
forgiveness
and ownership in their reconciliation work, begin the restoration of a
healthy relationship if both parties desire it (again, this does not
necessarily mean reconciling as intimate partners).