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Every August and September, church leaders enter a rhythm that is as familiar as the changing of the seasons: promoting classes, encouraging teachers, and preparing adults for a new year of Bible study. For many Discipleship Ministers and small-church pastors, this is not your first launch - it may be your tenth, twentieth, or beyond. That familiarity is both a blessing and a challenge. The question is not "Can we do this?" but "How do we keep the vision fresh so teachers and

The excitement of a new church year is powerful - classes launch with energy, teachers feel prepared, and leaders are hopeful. But once the kickoff season fades, momentum can stall. Attendance dips, lessons feel routine, and discussion slows down. The good news? You don't have to let that happen. With some simple strategies-and the right tools-you can keep adult Bible study strong well past the fall kickoff. If you've . . .

Each quarter, it seems like some of your teachers never open the material you provided. Others skim it, then default back to doing things the way they always have. As a leader, this can be discouraging - especially when you know those lessons could genuinely help. So how do you increase buy-in and get your teachers to actually use the resources you give them? This post offers five practical ways to . . .

As a church leader, you might find yourself asking: Why do some teachers stick to the book while others barely crack it open? How can I help them get more out of what we’re already providing? Is there a way to support both experienced and newer teachers without adding to their workload? This post is designed to help you answer those questions.