When Jesus’ Apostle Paul writes, by way of Pastor Titus, to the older women of the church in Crete, he encourages them to “teach what is good.” The Greek word for that is kalodidaskalos, which comes from the word kalos, which has a striking array of meanings, including: beautiful, good, of good quality, fertile, rich, honorable, distinguished, possessing moral excellence, worthy, upright and more.
Keeping this text in mind, the foundational conviction of Kalos Conversations is that Jesus wants women in His church to not only be fully captivated by the goodness (kalos!) of Biblical teaching on who God is, what the gospel is, what a woman is, and what it looks like for a woman to live a holy and gospel-centered life, but also to teach and model the glory of these good things (kalos!) to others.
