Want to help your small group leaders in their role?

Check out these resources.

Lead Small: This book is full of both personal insight and practical advice. It clarifies the responsibilities of small group leaders of children and teenagers and delivers five proven strategies for leaders undertaking the big challenge of leading small. Also available in Spanish here!

It's Personal: If you want to be a transformational leader of children and teenagers (or equip others to be that kind of leader), then it has to be personal. This book will be your guide. 

Art of Group Talk Kids: This book helps small group leaders have better conversations with kids. Because, as a small group leader, you lead a conversation with kids every single week, about all kinds of things.  And sometimes, you even manage to lead conversations about faith. This is a book to remind you that your small group conversations—even the ones that don’t go exactly as planned—really matter. But there are a few ways to make your conversations matter even more.

Art of Group Talk Girls: This book helps small group leaders have better conversations with teenage girls. Because, as a small group leader, you lead a conversation with teenage girls every single week. Conversations about their lives, their dreams, their friends, their imaginary friends, and their definitely-not friends. And sometimes, you even manage to lead conversations about faith. This is a book to remind you that your small group conversations— even the ones that don’t go exactly as planned—really matter. But there are a few ways to make your conversations matter even more.

Art of Group Talk Guys: The Art of Group Talk helps small group leaders have better conversations with teenage guys. Because, as a small group leader, you lead a conversation with teenage guys every single week. Conversations about their lives, their dreams, their friends, their imaginary friends, and their definitely-not friends. And sometimes, you even manage to lead conversations about faith. This is a book to remind you that your small group conversations—even the ones that don’t go exactly as planned—really matter. But there are a few ways to make your conversations matter even more.