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Reaches an Estimated Five Million People Daily
Joyce Meyer Ministries broadcasts across more than 100 countries, with daily television and radio reaching an estimated five million people in over 60 languages.
Joyce Meyer overcame severe childhood trauma and years of personal struggle to become one of the most listened-to Bible teachers in the world, with a particular gift for translating scripture into practical daily application that has resonated with millions of women and men across every continent.
CORE CONVICTION
“You cannot have a positive life and a negative mind.”
LESSER-KNOWN FIRSTHAND ACCOUNT
In 1976, Joyce Meyer was a deeply unhappy young woman, a churchgoer who had endured years of childhood sexual abuse by her father and was carrying unresolved wounds into her marriage and faith. One ordinary morning, driving to work in St. Louis, she had what she described as a direct encounter with the Holy Spirit that she was not seeking and had not prepared for. She pulled over. She wept. She described hearing an inner clarity, not a voice exactly but a settled knowing, that she was loved, that her past did not define her, and that God had a purpose for her life that was larger than her pain. She went home that day and began reading her Bible with a hunger she had not previously felt. She has described that morning as the turning point from a religion she was maintaining to a relationship she was inhabiting. The ministry that eventually grew from that turning point now reaches an estimated five million people daily through television, radio, and social media.
HISTORICAL RECORDS
Joyce Meyer Ministries broadcasts across more than 100 countries, with daily television and radio reaching an estimated five million people in over 60 languages.
Her 1995 book on renewing the mind remains one of the bestselling Christian books in history, with translations in dozens of languages and consistent placement on bestseller lists for over two decades.
The humanitarian arm of her ministry, Hand of Hope, operates feeding programmes, medical clinics, and anti-trafficking initiatives in over 100 countries.