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About the Author Claudia Ward lives in San Diego with her husband Hal who she met while serving with the Navigators. She is a popular conference speaker, composer, playwright, and writer.Learn more > |
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"Claudia Ward, experienced speaker and Bible teacher, has put on paper eight ways for women to move from mediocrity to maturity, proving that women can change if they turn their hearts to God through Jesus Christ, and then embrace and follow His Word. I’m one who has changed, and I thank Claudia for her inspiration, encouragement, and wise words for me and for all women." —Karen O’Connor, Author |
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Order the Book Today for Just $12! Claudia's book Who Says a Woman Can't Change? can be ordered at WinePressBooks.com, or you can call 877-421-READ (7323). NEW LOWER PRICE: Buy Now >
Author-direct orders for only $11 per book! E-mail Claudia with your order request today. |
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Are you tired... ...of being depressed and obsessed with worry? Maybe you need a change from the inside out! "Choosing To Change" is Claudia Ward's motto. She says you can change for others, and for GOOD! Find out how in her latest book Who Says a Woman Can't Change? What do you have to lose, except frustration and a mediocre way of life?SPECIAL PROMOTION: Buy Now > |
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8 ways to prove she can change! |
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Are you a believer whose life is empty and without meaning? This book is about change, something most of us don’t want to do. Yet without change, discipline can become drudgery, our relationships sour, and we may wander from one thing to another looking for something to satisfy us. Claudia Russell Ward is a popular, gifted communicator. Whether she’s speaking or writing, she’s always entertaining. And while she delivers a strong message in this book, it is humorous and entertaining as well.Learn more > |
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A New Song For Claudia It was the dream of a life time. I was 21, studying opera in Italy. I had taken a break from my routine to visit a charming chalet high in the Swiss Alps. Sitting at the breakfast table with my host, Francis Schaeffer, I gazed at the snow covered peaks in silence. His question startled me and caught me off guard. "Claudia, did you know God when you were a child?" "I had a thinking rock," I said, "where I thought about God. I worried there, too--about my dad who was a major stationed in India during WWII." "When did you become a Christian?" "Well . . . uh, I guess I've always been a Christian. My father told me all about God and I believed him. But poor Daddy was out of control with alcohol and drugs." Schaeffer listened as I summarized my life story. "I was addicted to drugs and alcohol, too," I said. The coversation reminded me of a California Christmas three years earlier. |
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