Life Groups
At Christ United we believe that life is better together. Our Life Groups are designed to create a space for you to intentionally share your life with others, grow spiritually together, and encourage each other in the midst of the struggles of life. Life Groups meet on various days of the week on campus, in homes, coffee shops, and a variety of other places.
What is a Life Group?
A life group is a group of 6 - 12 individuals that gather together either in person or through video chat or conference calls. No matter the context in which you meet the format is the same. You will spend time reading scripture, discussing this week’s sermon, sharing life stories, and praying together.
Our goal is: to promote healthy relationships and establish meaningful conversations between believers, while enabling members to grow and be equipped for ministry.
Join a Life Group
Joining a life group is easy! There are several ways to find the group meant for you in this moment of life. One way is by stopping by either Connection Point on campus and talking to a welcome team member or staff person. Second is reaching out to someone you already know that is either leading a life group or in a life group. Third and easiest way is clicking on the button below that says, “FIND A GROUP”. This button will take you to our digital listing to current life groups. Don’t see a life group that fits you then maybe this is a sign that you are being called to start a life group of your own. Whatever way works best for you, we can’t wait for you to find the community God is calling you to. Let us know if we can help! Just contact Marcia Jacobs or Dawn Burnham.
How do I start a Life Group?
Leading and starting a life group is easy. As the leader you have freedom to decide day, time, and place of your meetings. You also have the freedom to choose if there is a certain demographic you filled called to leading. For more information contact Marcia Jacobs or Dawn Burnham.
Community is created when people join together to support one another on their journeys, and when the journey itself is the focus of the community, not a book about the journey.