Adam Bishop again today, sharing the 3rd and final element to being sure that you always have enough small group leaders at your church.

The final, and most important element in identifying and involving new group leaders is

TRUST

– You have to trust the judgment of the group leaders who are praying for and interacting with the members of their group each week when it comes to new group leaders.

– You have to trust the recommendations that you receive from your team leaders.

– You have to trust that the system you have put into place will produce the leaders you need for the next semester.

Without trust, you will find yourself scrambling and stressing to beg, borrow and steal enough group leaders each semester.

Kerrick Thomas and I share more strategies on how to identify, ask, and raise up new leaders in our monthly Small Groups Pastor Tele-Coaching Network, as well as all other aspects of how to effectively implement a semester-based small groups system.

The next network begins on February 4 (less than 30 days away), so there’s not much time left for you to sign up!

I hope that helps!

Adam

P.S. To download your application for our upcoming Small Groups Pastor Tele-Coaching Network, CLICK HERE.

© Nelson Searcy. All Rights Reserved.

About Nelson Searcy

Nelson Searcy is an experienced church growth strategist, pastor, church planter and coach, consulting with churches around the world. As founder of Church Leader Insights and the Renegade Pastors Network, he has personally trained more than 3,500 church leaders in over 45 denominations through live events, seminars and monthly coaching. Nelson is also the Founding and Lead Pastor of The Journey Church, with locations across New York City and in Boca Raton, FL. Nelson and his church routinely appear on lists such as “The 50 Most Influential Churches” and “The 25 Most Innovative Leaders.” He is the author of over 100 church growth resources and 18+ books, including The Renegade Pastor: Abandoning Average in Your Life, Ministry and The Difference Maker: Using Your Everyday Life for Eternal Impact, and At the Cross with the People Who Were There. He and his wife, Kelley, have one son, Alexander.