Activ8Her Fayetteville, NY Chapter

Activ8Her Fayetteville, NY Chapter Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Activ8Her Fayetteville, NY Chapter, Religious organisation, 7207 E Genesee Street, Fayetteville, NY.

10/14/2025

We're canceling our Oct. 1 meeting due to some illness. Hope to see everyone at the conference!!

10/07/2025

7 Days Left

🔥 The countdown is on—only 7 days left to register!
Breakthrough is waiting for you. 💜

Don’t miss this powerful time of worship, connection, and inspiration. Secure your spot today before it’s too late!

📅 October 17–18 | 📍 Kallet Theater, Pulaski, NY
👉 Register now at activ8her.org



10/03/2025

🙌 We can’t believe it—only 10 days left to register for Activ8Her LIVE 2025: Breakthrough Women’s Conference! ✨

Don’t miss this powerful time of worship, connection, and inspiration. Secure your spot today before it’s too late! Last day to register: October 13th

📅 October 17–18 | 📍 Kallet Theater, Pulaski, NY
👉 Register now at activ8her.org

09/22/2025

I recently read Daniel 10 and was struck again by God’s compassionate care for Daniel when he was completely zapped of strength after seeing a vision of what was to come. In that moment of anguish, God didn’t leave him alone; He sent an angel to reassure and strengthen him. Twice the angel reminded Daniel of God’s love:

“He said, ‘You who are greatly loved, don’t be afraid. Shalom to you; be strong now, be strong.’ When he spoke to me, I was strengthened and said, ‘Speak, my lord, since you have given me strength’” (Daniel 10:19, NIV).

Isn’t the compassionate care of God wonderful? Daniel was undone, yet God sent “one who looked like a human” to minister to him. And it makes me wonder: how might God use us—we who are human—to reveal His compassion to those who are in anguish today?

He might want to send you to someone who has forgotten how deeply loved they are… someone who no longer has the strength to believe it. They may need your voice to speak the words: “You, friend, are greatly loved. Don’t be afraid.”

Let’s in our willingness to remind others that they are seen, known, and loved by the God who cares.

09/22/2025

Jesus' compassion wasn’t just about fixing needs; it began with feeling the sorrow of the people standing before Him, even in the midst of His own sorrow and grief.

After learning of His cousin John's death, He "withdrew by boat privately to a solitary place. Hearing of this, the crowds followed him on foot from the towns. When Jesus landed and saw a large crowd, he had compassion on them and healed their sick" (Matthew 14:13-14, NIV). Even in His own pain, He made room for theirs.

He didn’t start with the problem; He started with the person. His heart was moved first, and from that place of deep compassion, healing flowed. When we let ourselves feel with others, rather than rush to fix, we reflect the heart of Christ.

Compassion moves us from sympathy to action. in your compassionate care for others.

09/22/2025

Jesus didn’t just suggest compassion; He commanded it: “A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another” (John 13:34, NIV)

Compassion isn’t just a feeling—it’s the desire to alleviate the distress of another, so unrelenting compassion should flow from the heart of those who follow Jesus. His love doesn’t let up, and neither should ours.

09/22/2025

"Moved with compassion, Yeshua stretched out His hand and touched him. He said, 'I am willing. Be cleansed'" (Mark 1:41, TLV).

Jesus modeled both empathy and compassion. First, He felt deeply for people. When Mary wept for Lazarus, “Jesus wept” (John 11:35). He entered her grief before raising Lazarus. When He saw the crowds, He recognized they were “harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36). He didn’t just observe; He felt their loneliness and confusion.

But Jesus didn’t stop at feeling; He acted. He fed the hungry crowds because He had compassion on them (Mark 8:2). He healed the sick, touched l***rs, restored sight, calmed storms, all because His compassion moved Him into action. Ultimately, His greatest act of compassion was the Cross. He didn’t just empathize with our brokenness, He bore it and redeemed us.

Empathy is the ability to feel with someone. You sense and share their emotions, stepping into their shoes to understand their pain or joy. It’s an inward connection; your heart resonates with theirs. Compassion goes a step further. It’s empathy in action. Compassion says, “I see your pain, I feel it with you, and I’m moved to help.” It combines feeling with doing.

As you navigate through your day, be unrelenting in your ability to empathize with others, and then allow God to move your heart from feeling to doing. We will be able to in our compassionate care for others when we learn to love the people in front of us the same way Christ loves the soul inside of us.

09/22/2025

"If anyone acknowledges that Jesus is the Son of God, God lives in them and they in God. And so we know and rely on the love God has for us. God is love. Whoever lives in love lives in God, and God in them.

This is how love is made complete among us so that we will have confidence on the day of judgment: In this world we are like Jesus. There is no fear in love. But perfect love drives out fear, because fear has to do with punishment. The one who fears is not made perfect in love.

We love because he first loved us. Whoever claims to love God yet hates a brother or sister is a liar. For whoever does not love their brother and sister, whom they have seen, cannot love God, whom they have not seen. And he has given us this command: Anyone who loves God must also love their brother and sister." (1 John 4:15-21, NIV).

When we choose unrelenting compassion, we reflect the heart of Jesus—making space for one another’s flaws, failures, and humanity. Love doesn’t shrink back in fear; it leans in with courage, mercy, and grace. Perfect love makes room for imperfect people. Unrelenting compassion does the same.

09/22/2025

Jesus didn’t just see people—He felt their pain and let compassion move Him to act:

He saw the l***r who begged to be made clean. Moved with compassion, He touched him before He healed him (Mark 1:41).
He saw the crowds as sheep without a shepherd. Compassion stirred Him to teach, feed, and guide them (Mark 6:34).
He saw the grieving and sick—even in His own sorrow—and compassion led Him to heal and comfort (Matthew 14:13–14).

Compassion doesn’t ignore reality—it sees it clearly. But instead of turning away, it chooses mercy. Guard your heart. Remain tender. Let your compassion become the holy movement this world desperately needs.

and “Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you" (Ephesians 4:32, NIV).

09/22/2025

Christlike compassion is deep and unguarded. It feels the pain of others—and moves toward them, not away. Over and over in the Gospels, we see that “Jesus had compassion” (Mark 6:34, Matthew 14:14, Luke 7:13). His compassion wasn’t pity—it was a gut-level yearning that led Him to act. He healed, He taught, He wept, He restored.

But notice this: Jesus also had boundaries. He withdrew to pray (Luke 5:16). He rested. He didn’t cave to every demand or crowd-shaming pressure. His compassion wasn’t about being drained dry—it was about being led by the Father to love well.

That’s the model for us. True compassion is others-focused, but it’s fueled by God’s presence, not people’s pressure. When you feel it in your gut that you are to help someone, in compassionate care.

Address

7207 E Genesee Street
Fayetteville, NY
NEWYORK

Telephone

+13154815829

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