Small Group Overview

Church small groups are a vital part of spiritual growth, connection, and a sense of community. These groups provide an opportunity for individuals to come together and support one another in their spiritual journeys. Small groups meet on a weekly basis to fellowship with other believers.

Furthermore, one of the key benefits of church small groups is the potential for personal growth. Within the supportive environment of a small group, individuals are encouraged to dig deeper into their faith. Discussions take a deep dive into understanding the weekly sermon and how its teachings can be applied. By engaging in these conversations, members are able to grow spiritually and develop a stronger relationship with God.

In addition to personal growth, church small groups foster meaningful connections among their members. Through open and honest dialogue, participants are able to relate their own experiences to the sermon. Above all, this sense of connection creates a strong sense of community and belonging. Make sure to join a small group to find your community!

Frequently asked questions

Where are small groups held?

Small groups are held at an individuals home each week. Usually this is the small group leaders home.

How long do small groups meet for?

Small groups meet for 2 hours. Most small groups meet on Sunday nights from 5PM – 7PM, however, there are a few small groups that meet throughout the week. During this time, small groups will share a meal, discuss questions from the sermon, and lastly, spend time in prayer.

How many members are in a small group?

Groups are usually 10-12 members, with people of all ages.

What is expected of a small group member?

As a small group member, we have several expectations to ensure a meaningful and enriching experience for everyone involved. It is important to come prepared and ready to participate, actively engaging in discussions and bringing thoughtful contributions. Additionally, members must maintain confidentiality, respecting the personal information shared within the group. Being accountable to the group involves setting personal and spiritual goals, sharing them with the group, and seeking support and encouragement as we strive to achieve them. Taking ownership of our responsibilities means being faithful, accountable, and teachable within the small group, actively participating in discussions, and embracing opportunities for growth. Small group members should also uplift our Small Group leader and fellow members in prayer. Lastly, it is important to encourage one another to cultivate daily quiet times with God, prioritizing personal reflection, prayer, and Bible study.