How Do I Lead a Small Group Discussion?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024

Комментарии • 6

  • @SamuelLee-gw6wr
    @SamuelLee-gw6wr 9 дней назад

    I got a dodger in my small group.
    As he is fine to have a 1 on 1 meeting with me on Friday afternoon, I decided to sit in the Thursday tutorial instead of going to my Friday tutorial to create an opportunity for the meeting.

  • @luyandosepisolinyama281
    @luyandosepisolinyama281 2 года назад

    Well said! Thank you so much for this, it will be very helpful with leading adult groups and kids groups.

  • @jon1914
    @jon1914 Год назад

    This is excellent advice! Thank you for sharing!

  • @frankservant5754
    @frankservant5754 2 года назад

    Excellent video very practical

  • @kevinerose
    @kevinerose Год назад

    I'm a Debator but trying to deconstruct and be good. That is my biggest fear about leading a group. I need more patience and to allow other ideas to emerge. But I never debate about what I would term as Man's doctrines such as OSAS, predestination, denominationalisms, or semenarianisms. I don't think it is productive to talk about such things in a Small Group setting.

  • @setionos
    @setionos Год назад

    - Leading a small group discussion involves facilitating a spiritually impactful conversation during Bible study, primarily through well-crafted questions.
    - Effective questions should encourage participants to delve deeper into the scripture, similar to how Jesus used questions to promote critical thinking.
    - Three types of questions to guide discussions are: "What does the Bible say?" to examine scripture; "Now what should I believe?" for heart change; and "So what difference should that make in how I live?" for practical application.
    - Open-ended questions are preferred, avoiding simple yes or no answers, and it's not necessary to cover every question in the study to maintain discussion flow.
    - Handling challenging group dynamics, such as dominators, dodgers, debaters, and drainers, requires strategies like proximity, patience, one-on-one discussions, and referring to higher authority, all while maintaining kindness and compassion as advised in Ephesians 4:32.