THE CRUCIBLE YEARS
In the high-stakes world of executive recruiting, Eve
Nasby built her reputation on identifying potential
where others saw only résumés. But nothing could
have prepared her for the moment she would be
recruited for the most audacious mission of her
career: teaching one billion people to share their
faith in just ten years.
Today, as Executive Director of Just One—a global
evangelism initiative that's capturing attention from
Silicon Valley to seminary halls—Nasby stands at the
intersection of ancient calling and cutting-edge
technology. Her story reads like a modern-day
parable: a woman who emerged from a decade of
silent suffering to lead what could become the most
ambitious faith-sharing movement in Christian
history.
The transformation didn't happen overnight. For
nearly a decade, Nasby found herself navigating what
she quietly describes as "living in survival mode." Her
then-husband was working through untreated PTSD,
creating an atmosphere of unpredictability that left
deep marks on their marriage.
"I spent nine and a half years sleeping in a separate bedroom," she shares with the kind of honesty that
stops conversation. The physical distance in their home became a painful metaphor for emotional wounds
that seemed impossible to heal. When divorce became inevitable, the custody proceedings that followed
tested every reserve of strength she thought she possessed.
Yet in those darkest moments, something extraordinary was being
forged. "I chose to trust that God could bring something meaningful
from this difficult season," she reflects. "And I knew I needed to be
there for my daughter, even when I felt like I was falling apart."
What she didn't know then was that these years of quiet endurance
were preparing her for a calling that would require every ounce of
the resilience being built in the shadows.
THE MOTHER'S COVENANT
If there's one thread that runs consistently through Nasby's story,
it's an unwavering commitment to her daughter. Through bedtime
prayers, impromptu coffee dates, and surprise visits at work, she
made motherhood her north star.
“I never missed a school event or competition," she says with quiet
intensity. "My philosophy became crystal clear: God first, my
daughter second, everything else comes third."
SHE TALKS | 20
This wasn't just maternal instinct—it was kingdom preparation. The same fierce love that drove her to show up
consistently for one child would later fuel her passion to reach one billion souls.