Listen...to each other
- chloethereserod
- Apr 3
- 2 min read
Keturah Boston

What’s a small but meaningful way you show others they’re truly heard?
When someone speaks to me, I’m intentional about both listening & referencing something they’ve shared. I know that they not only felt heard but remembered. Remembering or recalling details of previous conversations also has a way of making others feel seen, heard, and loved.
What advice would you give to others who want to build stronger connections within their faith communities? Curate your environments and opportunities to connect with others. Establishing safety protocols for maintaining confidentiality certainly offers a sense of safety however it’s important to keep in mind that it isn’t us who determines the safety within the community. The community collectively comes to that conclusion as trust is being built and that is what makes the difference between a gathering of people and a community of people.
What is one book that shaped your approach to ministry?“Don’t Miss the Moment” by Sheryl Brady
What is one podcast you’d recommend?The Future of Faith Sacred Listening PodcastWhat’s a song you’re listening to on repeat these days? (or another question that you like better!)
“Look What You’ve Done” by Tasha Layton
Bio
Keturah Boston is a sought-after speaker, strategist, and ministry leader with a proven track record of executive leadership and transformational impact. With 24 years of experience in education and children's ministry, she has distilled her journey into actionable strategies that empower leaders across ministries, nonprofits, and corporate sectors. Keturah’s ability to blend spiritual depth with practical leadership insights makes her a catalyst for growth and innovation. As a devoted wife and mother of four, she is deeply passionate about strengthening marriages, parenting with purpose, and equipping leaders to thrive in their calling. Her engaging and insightful approach has made her a trusted voice in leadership development, discipleship, and organizational strategy.
Book Keturah for speaking here: Speaking Request