Kimberly A. Sparrow
Kimberly Sparrow is a dedicated Life Re-Alignment Coach with nearly two decades of experience in faith-based organizational development, training, and curriculum design. As the founder of Wealthy Place Ministries, she specializes in helping local churches and faith organizations strengthen their programs, enhance leadership, and implement effective strategies that align with their mission and values. Kimberly’s approach integrates her deep understanding of social welfare, nonprofit leadership, and behavioral health, providing practical guidance and spiritual support to communities in need.
With a Master of Science in Christian Studies with a focus on Leadership from Grand Canyon University and a Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Social Welfare and Nonprofit Leadership & Management from Arizona State University, Kimberly combines academic rigor with hands-on experience. Her career has been rooted in advocating for ethical and impactful practices in behavioral health and social support systems, emphasizing the need for sustainable, effective interventions that truly benefit those served.
Passionate about mentorship and personal development, Kimberly has guided countless individuals and organizations toward holistic growth. Her work reflects a commitment to ethical leadership, spiritual alignment, and practical problem-solving, making her a trusted advisor and coach in both professional and faith-based communities.
• Grand Canyon University- M.S.
• American Cancer Society
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to alignment with the scroll written for my life (Psalms 139:16). Dr. Myles Munroe defined success as "the completion and fulfillment of the original purpose for which you were created." In my life and career, I have been blessed with mentors like Mr. Roy Dawson, Pastor Donise Dillard and Paul Sherrill who continue to be instrumental in shaping my life and calling.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
I would tell young women entering any industry to first and foremost, see yourself as God sees you, not as you see yourself. Our self-perception often leads to fear and delay. Next, I would advise them to connect with a mentor that is committed to their development, that stretches their capacity and provides them with opportunities to demonstrate their strengths.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
The values most important to me in my work and personal life are using my drive to uplift and empower others, especially through my work with the American Cancer Society and hospice organizations. I also deeply value health, fitness, and family, enjoying outdoor activities, cooking, and spending quality time with my grandson.