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| Study Guides for Men’s Small Groups: Looking for books to use in your Men’s Small Group? Here are our suggestions. Also some recommendations for Ministry to Men. click here Personnel Maintenance Manual A Kiwi 7 session study especially written for Men’s Small Groups by Rev Mark Beale and published by PKNZ. Launched at the 2004 Events, this study guide is an ideal starter for new groups. It is easy to use with little preparation required by the leader and no reading or homework necessary for the group members. It starts with a warm-up discussion opener. Then it moves to a passage of Scripture. There are questions about the Scripture and then how that applies to everyday life. For free download to print out click here Men's Small Group Questions How to use these Questions: Print these out and cut them up so that each individual question is on a slip of paper. Put them into a container and have them available at your Men's Small Group meetings. When appropriate (probably not every meeting), each guy should draw one out randomly without seeing the question, and then answer it. For questions click here Evaluations for Small Groups Are you currently in a group? Evaluate your progress to date. Reassess goals and fine tune your direction to ensure that guys are getting what they want and need from the group. It's worthwhile spending a session each year on this annual evalution. Please click here |
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How to start a Mens Small Group
How to lead a weekly Men's Small Group The Obstacles to Brotherhood Six Men's Small Group Killers More Men Now in Men's Small Groups Who Are Your Friends... Really? Discussion Generators Nick Tuitasi and the "First Fifteen" Warriors Creed Our Need for ‘Symbiotic Accountability’ Spiritual independence is an oxymoron. The key word here is moron. "My relationship with God is personal," is a common refrain. I hear this from men who either don't have the spine to accept responsibility or to admit a fault—or both. As a men's pastor, it is the verbal equivalent of a skunk facing south with its tail raised. It's code for, "Get out of my space or else." There are lots of reasons why men respond this way. www.newmanmagazine.com |