Amber Fischer

Amber Fischer is an avid thinker and writer and former TeenPact Staffer. Amber has lived on the West Coast most of her life, growing up in Portland, Oregon and now living in San Diego, California. She is married to her husband Micah, an engineer working for the U.S. Navy, and together they have a one-year-old son, Milo and a Corgi named Malcolm.

 

After attending her first Four Day State Class in 2005, Amber was a TeenPact student for several years before staffing with TeenPact and running for office at National Convention in 2009. Amber is now a stay at home mom and writer. She is currently writing a book about seeking Biblical joy in our lives.

 

Amber is passionate about many things, including but not limited to: worldviews, Biblical literacy and theology, Biblical motherhood, coffee, and seeking joy in the day to day. She loves to read, write, and study during her son’s naptimes and enjoys breezy walks and delicious food with her family.

 

You can find her on Instagram at @ambercolleenfischer.

Other Articles by this Author

August 26, 2020

Representing Christ in an Election Year: Part Three


For more on this topic, please read Representing Christ in an Election Year: Part One and Representing Christ in an Election Year: Part Two. In approaching the election, I am a firm believer in prayer being the primary form of Christian activism. As I shared in an earlier part of this series, we are instructed to […]

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August 19, 2020

Representing Christ in an Election Year: Part Two


For more on this topic, please read Representing Christ in an Election Year: Part One, as Amber answers the question, “What does the Bible say about the role of government and Christian interaction?” In this post, Amber answers, “How do we approach our unique situation as citizens of a Constitutional Republic” and “How can we […]

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August 14, 2020

Representing Christ in an Election Year: Part One


In America, the current political debate is fraught with intense emotions: anger, frustration, resentment, self-righteousness, and pride. Navigating conversations with friends and family has become increasingly difficult, and even the slightest disagreement can cause division and contention.    I’m sure it’s no surprise to you we’re in an election year.   But this year feels […]

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