What will I get out of a Better Pastors Group?
Weekly Online Interactions
Monthly Video Chats
Real Life Connections
What’s my investment?
Who Will Be In My Group?
How Many People
Each Group will be 5-7 Individuals
Type of Group
You Can Choose The Type of Group You Want
Joining With A Friend
You Can Choose People Who You Already Know To Be A Part of Your Group
Once you register, you will be given a link to our Group Discovery Section where you will answer a series of questions about yourself and what you are looking for in a group. From there, you’ll be matched with other ministers like yourself who are looking to connect with a group.
WHAT WILL I GET OUT OF A GROUP?
The History…

To tell you a bit more about what would be involved, allow me to first share a bit of how this idea came about. In 1727 Benjamin Franklin started a club for mutual improvement established in Philadelphia. Also known as the Leather Apron Club, its purpose was to debate questions of morals, politics, and natural philosophy, and to exchange knowledge of business affairs. Some things we will borrow from Ben and the Junto, but others will be very different.
What are people Saying?
Gotta be honest, I connected with several people on a genuine level.
Bob Miller
I take something from each member that makes me better!
Kevin Hess
Those connections of people who care about me and who I care about – that’s important for me!
Emily Hill
Hearing others ideas and input helps to keep an open perspective.
Priscilla Coffey
I have really appreciated the friendships and the resources that this group has offered.
Nicky Stade
Learn and Grow From Peers
You have a lot to offer and people need to hear your ideas and learn from your mistakes.
Break Isolation
Sometimes ministry can be the loneliest place in the world, but God intended us to be in community.
Become A Better Pastor
The people you lead need the best possible leader you can be, joining a peer networking group will take your leadership to the next level.
“Pastors must find peer groups and seek mentor couples to monitor their marriages and family lives. Understanding the threat and taking preemptive action would do much to protect our pastors, their families, their churches, and the appeal of the gospel.”
— Gordon MacDonald
Before the Next Sex Scandal: How your church and your pastor may prevent the predictable
A Christianity Today Editorial APRIL 1, 2006