Draft:Annie Stewart Lambert

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  • Comment: Not clear that this person meets
    WP:BIO. Tone is promotional, reading more like a CV or Linkedin profile than a biography of a living person. Most critically, the referencing is poor - numbered footnotes should be inserted into relevant points in the body copy, not simply listed at the end of the article, and bare URLs are not helpful. Paul W (talk
    ) 21:34, 3 April 2024 (UTC)

Annie Stewart Lambert is an American author, musician, and philanthropist recognized for her significant contributions to music, volunteerism, and Christian literature. Lambert was born in Columbus, Ohio, and later relocated to Hinton, West Virginia, during her early childhood. She is married, has one daughter, and has two half-brothers and two half-sisters.

Early Life and Education

Annie Stewart Lambert's formative years in Hinton fostered a deep passion for music and the performing arts. Despite facing economic challenges, Lambert found support within her community, allowing her to participate in local events and cultivate her talents. Notably, she assumed her first lead role in a production of "The Velveteen Rabbit."

Music Career

During her teenage years in Lynchburg, Virginia, Lambert further pursued her interest in the performing arts. She notably joined the band The Ministry of Trance, gaining recognition for performances in various venues across the Charlottesville area, including Miller's, renowned for hosting the Dave Matthews Band. Lambert's involvement in the band marked her entry into songwriting and copywriting, where she contributed vocals and lyrics to the band's album.

Career Shift and Philanthropy

Following her departure from The Ministry of Trance, Lambert relocated to Houston, Texas, where she became the first female salesperson at a prominent Ford dealership, garnering multiple accolades from Ford Motor Company. Concurrently, she actively engaged in philanthropic endeavours, volunteering with organizations such as Susan G. Komen and UNICEF. Upon returning to Lynchburg in 2006, Lambert continued her philanthropic pursuits, supporting causes such as breast cancer awareness, military assistance, and addressing food insecurity through initiatives with Susan G. Komen, Meals on Wheels, Lynchburg Daily Bread, and The Gate Ministries.

Religious and Literary Pursuits

Driven by her faith, Lambert embarked on a journey of religious exploration, undertaking studies in Leadership focusing on Christian teachings. She assumed the role of a Sunday School teacher at Seven Hills Community Church and, amidst the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, initiated a project to visit every church in Lynchburg starting in 2023. Her experiences were chronicled in a widely-read blog spanning over 62 countries. Additionally, Lambert founded The Narrow Way ministry, leveraging social media platforms to offer Bible-based guidance.

Publications and Recognition

Annie Stewart Lambert has authored and self-published two children's books, "The Golden Rule" and "The Heart of Jesus," the former debuted as the #1 bestseller in the Amazon Children's Jesus Books category. Lambert has conducted book signings and meet-and-greet events in West Virginia and Virginia to engage with her readership. In 2024, Lambert's outstanding contributions were acknowledged with the title of Best Civic Leader in Lynchburg.

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References