About Your Family
My Parents, Sara and Dan Norfleet, got married in 2001 and have been together even since and had my brother in 2003 and me in 2005. My older brother is my best friend and you can find my family every weekend watching him play football down at Rice University.
What’s your story?
I came to know the Lord as my savior after a friend invited me to a church student ministry event in the 7th grade. I grew up in a Christian home but had never believed myself in the gospel. My life before had been full of doubt, hurt, and struggle that seemed to have no end. I had just moved schools and wanted to make friends so I decided to go and walked in to be greeted by a radiant kindness and warmth. The people who worked there didn’t even know who I was but ran up and hugged me and told me they were excited I was there. From the moment I stepped into the church I noticed there was something different about the people there and that they had a hope, a joy, and a peace I didn’t and I was curious. I didn’t know what was different about the place and the people at first but I knew whatever they had, my heart was crying for. I listened intently to the message and truly understood for the first time that myself, and the rest of the world, was dead in our sins but that there was a savior and creator who deeply knew, understood, and loved me unconditionally. He loved me so much so, that he took me in my sinful and broken state and redeemed me on the cross. Having heard this, as the message ended, I accepted Christ as my Lord and savior during the invitation and was born again.
What’s something about you most people don’t know?
I did competitive cheer for 11 years
Besides the Bible, what is something you’d recommend someone to read?
The Freedom of Self Forgetfulness
What are you most excited about?
Getting to grow in my own ability in ministry, while learning from the most fantastic church staff and leadership
What do you like to watch on TV?
HGTV (house hunters, fixer upper)
What do you do in your free time?
Photography/videography