by Regular Contributor Mike Haynes
When it comes to youth ministry, not all churches have the same needs. While large churches may have the resources, staff, and volunteer base to support expansive programming and large-scale events, small churches often face unique challenges. These challenges require a different approach, especially when it comes to choosing a youth ministry curriculum that genuinely supports their mission and meets their practical needs.
1. Adapting to Unpredictable Attendance
Small churches often operate with limited budgets, fewer volunteers, and smaller student groups. This environment, while rich in relational ministry opportunities, also presents unique hurdles. Many traditional curriculums are designed with larger ministries in mind, offering resources and event ideas that simply aren't feasible for smaller congregations.
When it comes to youth ministry, not all churches have the same needs. While large churches may have the resources, staff, and volunteer base to support expansive programming and large-scale events, small churches often face unique challenges. These challenges require a different approach, especially when it comes to choosing a youth ministry curriculum that genuinely supports their mission and meets their practical needs.
1. Adapting to Unpredictable Attendance
Small churches often operate with limited budgets, fewer volunteers, and smaller student groups. This environment, while rich in relational ministry opportunities, also presents unique hurdles. Many traditional curriculums are designed with larger ministries in mind, offering resources and event ideas that simply aren't feasible for smaller congregations.
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