4 Key Community Practices

Meeting Regularly

During the Fall and Spring semesters, our groups aim to meet twice per month. We highly encourage each group member to make attending their group a priority to get the most out of their community experience.

Sharing Meals Together

There is power in sharing meals. It has become a foreign concept to even take time to sit with our families and eat, but in the meal community bonds are strengthened and walls are broken down. Of all the things Jesus left his disciples to hold onto, he chose a meal. We call it the Lord’s Supper.

Sharing Joys & Struggles

“Bear one another’s burdens” the Apostle Paul says in Galatians 6:2. It is so easy to skip this important part in our relationships, but this is where the power of community comes into play. As the saying goes, “Joy shared is doubled. Grief shared is halved.”

Praying with One Another

Prayer is THE most powerful component we practice in community. In the Bible we are told over and over to pray for and with one another. That is because when we pray, we are intentionally inviting God into our relationships. And when God is involved, we become something greater than we ever could otherwise.