Margarita Valenzuela Miller

Reasons for Becoming an Ordained Minister

Spiritual Calling: Many individuals feel a deep, personal calling to serve their community and share their faith. Becoming an ordained minister allows them to fulfill this spiritual mission.

Leadership Opportunities: Ordained ministers often take on leadership roles within their religious communities, guiding congregations and providing support to members.

Community Service: Ordained ministers engage in various forms of community service, helping those in need and addressing social issues, which can be incredibly rewarding.

Personal Growth: The process of becoming an ordained minister often involves significant personal development, including deepening one's understanding of faith, ethics, and leadership.

Connection with Others: This role allows individuals to build meaningful relationships within their community, offering support, guidance, and companionship to others in their spiritual journeys.

Teaching and Preaching: Many ordained ministers enjoy sharing their knowledge and beliefs through teaching and preaching, inspiring others to explore their faith.

Rituals and Ceremonies: Ordained ministers lead important rituals and ceremonies, such as weddings, baptisms, and funerals, marking significant life events for individuals and families.

Advocacy and Social Justice: Many ordained ministers take stands on social justice issues, advocating for change and supporting marginalized communities.

Becoming an ordained minister is a significant commitment and can have a profound impact on both the individual and the community they serve.

I am from Artesia, New Mexico a small town in the South Eastern part of the state.

Becoming an ordained minister is a significant commitment and can have a profound impact on both the individual and the community they serve.

I think love is a beautiful thing and when two people find that they want to take the next step in the journey of love I want to express this when I officiate ceremonies.