Articles for Small Group Leaders
8 Funny Icebreakers for Church Meetings
How can you, as a leader, be proactive and set the tone for an engaging meeting? You need icebreakers for online groups. Here are four icebreaker questions and four icebreaker games to get everyone settled in for a great online gathering.
Articles for Small Group Leaders
3 Signs of a Transformed Life
When you meet the true God, your hate and your fear begin to evaporate. They may not disappear immediately, but the Spirit of Christ in your heart won’t rest until your spirit echoes his. Find out more about a transformed life.
Articles for Small Group Leaders
Independent Small Groups – Apart from a Church?
Small groups have long been a cornerstone of church life, providing believers with opportunities for fellowship, spiritual growth, and mutual support. But as the...
Articles for Small Group Leaders
3 Reasons to Stop Doing One-On-One Discipleship
I’ve quit doing one-on-one discipleship and so should you. Let me tell you why. Interaction improved, encouragement multiplied, and learning went to a new level.
Articles for Small Group Leaders
How the Holy Spirit Speaks Through the Entire Group
When considering how the Holy Spirit speaks, it is quite clear that the Holy Spirit worked through the early church with spiritual gifts.
Articles for Small Group Leaders
6 Ways to Use Your Pastor’s Sermons for Online Small Groups
While there are many different studies available for online Small Groups to use, this is also a great opportunity for you to use your pastor’s sermon, and find ways incorporate it into your Online Small Groups.
Articles for Small Group Leaders
The Critical First Five Minutes of Your Small Group
The first five minutes should answer the question, “Why should I give you my attention today?” What is a good introduction to do, and why is it important? Why do we need an introduction—or do we?
Articles for Small Group Leaders
10 Ways to Process the Emotions of Christmas Loss
If we aren’t careful, the joy of Christmas is covered over with the emotions of Christmas loss, and rather than appreciating what we have or looking forward to what’s to come, we find ourselves in Christmas misery.