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6-Week Curriculum for Facilitating a Men's Group in Your Church or Organization

Do you want to help men in your church or organization connect with their spiritual side and improve their relationships? 

For the first time ever, we are offering our 6-week small group discussion curriculum at no cost. This program is designed to help men grow in their faith and learn how to build better relationships with others. 

Each week focuses on a different topic—one of six core topics essential to becoming a man in balance.

During the first week, you'll focus the conversation on fathers and their influence, prompting group members to reflect and discuss their own fathers and the influence they had—and how that impacts their own approach to fatherhood.

The second week is all about career, guiding participants through a reflective process to see how much they're really working...and how that's impacting other areas of their lives.

Then, the focus turns to marriage for the third week, creating an opportunity to be honest with ourselves about how we can connect better with our spouses and build healthier marriages.

During the fourth week, participants break the taboo and reflect on how sex and intimacy show up in their lives—specifically, how sex is different than intimacy, and how both are important to a healthy relationship.

Week five is a discussion around spirituality—what a spiritual life actually means and the different forms it can take.

Finally, week six dives even deeper, offering an opportunity to dive deep and reflect on the meaning in each of our lives.

And when you've finished the 6-week curriculum, you can either repeat the same topics or reach out to us for discussion guides on a variety of further topics. We’ll even help you plan some of your own topics if you need extra help.

If you're interested in starting a discussion group, click here to download the materials to get started. Once you've gotten the materials, all you have to do is set up a time with a small group of men who are all committed to finding balance in their lives.

Jerry Hancock