Titus Battle

I became an ordained minister online because I believe ministry should be rooted in compassion, peace, conscience, and service to humanity—not gatekeeping. I wanted the legal and moral ability to stand with people during meaningful moments of life, especially moments involving love, family, healing, remembrance, and human dignity. My calling is simple: protect children, honor life, encourage peace, and help people feel seen.

I am from Brooklyn, New York, with deep roots in Birmingham, Alabama as well. My life experience has been shaped by community struggle, faith questions, compassion work, advocacy, and a lifelong concern for children and families.

I hope to use my ordination to serve people in practical and meaningful ways: officiating ceremonies, encouraging families, standing for children’s rights, promoting peace, and bringing a thoughtful, compassionate presence to important life moments. I want my ministry to reflect dignity, wisdom, healing, and hope—especially for those who feel forgotten, overlooked, or wounded by life.

My ministry is peace-centered, child-conscious, compassion-driven, and respectful of human dignity. I welcome people from diverse backgrounds, beliefs, and traditions. I am committed to service that honors conscience, love, truth-seeking, and the value of every human life—especially children and those too often ignored.

My ceremonies are special because they are human, thoughtful, peaceful, and personal. I do not approach people like a script-reader performing a routine. I listen. I honor the story of the couple. I bring warmth, reflection, seriousness, and joy to the occasion. My goal is to help create a ceremony that feels real, memorable, and grounded in love, dignity, and peace.

My ministry is peace-centered, child-conscious, compassion-driven, and respectful of human dignity. I welcome people from diverse backgrounds, beliefs, and traditions. I am committed to service that honors conscience, love, truth-seeking, and the value of every human life—especially children and those too often ignored.

Yes. I value peace, compassion, respect, and authenticity. I am especially drawn to service that uplifts families, protects children, honors conscience, and brings people together across differences. I believe ministry should not be performative, manipulative, or judgmental. It should be healing, honest, and deeply human.