By Joel Comiskey, You Can Coach I recommend coaching meetings at least once a month in a group setting (the coach with all the leaders he or she coaches) and once a month one-on-one between the leader and the coach. The group context brings out common problems and...
by Timo Barbosa, pastor at Miller Memorial Church – Johnstown, OHCoaching is not a modern leadership invention. It is deeply woven into Scripture’s story. Again and again, God develops people through relationships. Jethro helped Moses recognize that he could not...
By Rob Campbell, Executive Director, Africa Renewal Ministries (www.africarenewal.org) Coaching a small group leader starts with your mouth closed. Most of us default to teaching mode—we see a problem, and we want to solve it. But Jesus modeled something different. He...
by Steve Cordle, Executive Director, The River Network International (trni.org) If you watch a coach of a sports team, you might get the idea that coaching is telling others what to do. Maybe even screaming at people. That’s what we see athletic coaches do, after all....
By Mario Vega, www.elim.org.sv I recently published the Supervisor’s Manual, from which I have excerpted the following introductory paragraphs: A cell group does not exist merely to hold meetings; it exists to make disciples. Every structure, report, visit,...
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