The Foursquare Church, while aware of textual scholarship regarding the absence of John 7:53–8:11 from the earliest manuscripts, includes and affirms this passage as part of Scripture. The narrative of the woman caught in adultery is particularly valued in Foursquare ministry because it exemplifies Christ's compassion, the possibility of transformation through encounter with Christ, and the call to repentance and holy living.

The passage aligns deeply with Foursquare Pentecostal theology: Christ's power to deliver from sin and transform lives, the possibility of a complete new start through repentance, and the grace that comes through faith in Christ. The woman's story is presented in Foursquare teaching as a model of gospel redemption: she encounters Christ, experiences his mercy and non-condemnation, and is called to a life of holiness.

Foursquare churches use this passage in evangelism, altar calls, and teachings on repentance and restoration. The passage is understood as biblical warrant for the church's ministry of redemption and transformation through the power of Christ.