August 19, 2023 | Saturday | 9 AM – 6 PM
F1 – F2 | 2/F SMX Convention Center, Pasay City
JEWELS CONFERENCE 2023
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YOU ARE MORE THAN YOU THINK YOU ARE
Just as the vast expanse of the sea and sky hold boundless wonders, so too does the potential within every woman.
God remind us that we can go further than our own limitations, transcending the boundaries that hold us back.
We are women who dare to dream, who defy expectations, and who refuse to settle for anything less than our true potential.
For we believe that within each of us lies a spark, ignited by a higher purpose, and fueled by the promise that God has a limitless plan for our lives
At this year’s Jewels Conference, lets celebrate the power, resilience and beauty of womanhood.
Women, let’s soar to new heights, look beyond what is and step into what could be.
SPEAKERS
Special Message to Women
Mass Presider
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Conference Partners
Major Partners
Minor Partners
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JEWELS’ STORIES
Maymay Trinidad
Jewels Conference 2022 Attendee
“Hindi lang pala ko pinapunta dun ng Diyos para makinig. Pinapunta Niya ko para mahalin.”
This was my realization after coming home from last year’s Jewels Conference. At the time, we just had our third miscarriage. I wasn’t ready to socialize, more so join an inspirational gathering. But God’s leading to me during my prayer moments was so strong and clear: “Just be there. Show up. I’m with you.”
Paui Angeles
Jewels Conference 2021-2022 Attendee
In 2021, when I attended Jewels online, I was having struggles with my relationships. I felt like I was alone since the relationships around me were broken—the relationships with my friends, family, and even with myself. I went into the conference without any idea of what will happen or how it would help me with my life. It surprised me when I learned that the conference offers sessions that a single woman like me can attend.
Cybill ‘Gail’ Bayto
Jewels Conference 2019-2022 Attendee
Growing up, I didn’t really use my first name, Cybill, because it’s always mispronounced by people. Honestly, I hated it. People say it as ‘sai-bill’ instead of its correct pronunciation—’see-bill’, and over time it’s tiring to correct them, so I didn’t bother anymore. I’m usually called by my nickname Gail, which came from “baby girl”, mumbled by my kuya as “baby ghul” when we were little and it turned out to be “baby Gail”. Oh ‘di ba ang gulo? Haha! Some people even assume that my first name is Abigail. And just like that, Cybill was long gone and forgotten.