 | Children's Ministry
Coordinate Training for Sunday Morning
Surprise—Sunday morning may be your best bet to train and retain volunteers, and here's how to do it right.
| Store Code: CM17
Format: Microsoft Word 
Price: $9.95
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Note: Due to arrangements with content providers, this downloadable tool is offered for individual purchase here, but isn't offered as part of the membership.
| Topics: | Children's ministry, Leadership, Management, Meetings, Spiritual direction, Sunday school, Volunteer training |
| Filters: | Children's ministry, Children's pastor, Nursery, Sunday school, Sunday school |
| References: | Galatians 6:9 |
| Date Added: | August 04, 2005 |
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Consistent volunteer training benefits everyone in your ministry, but how can you schedule training so people will attend? The primary reason people cite for not attending training sessions—no matter how creatively organized or well advertised—is that they're too busy. So why not schedule your training sessions at a time that's already blocked out for church activities? Sunday morning, if organized well, may be the right time to add welcome training to your children's ministry.
This tool is adapted from "Design a Volunteer Training Program for Sunday Mornings," a PromiseLand Conference workshop by Sandy Sieber, Robin Geitner, and David Weil. PromiseLand is a ministry of the Willow Creek Association.
This Training Pack contains all of the following:
Sunday-Morning Benefits and Obstacles
Why Sunday morning? Why not! Sandy Sieber; Robin Geitner; David Weil
Putting the Program in Place
Sunday-morning training requires twice the planning. Sandy Sieber; Robin Geitner; David Weil
Coordinating Special Sunday Leadership
With your regulars busy in training, you’ll need a second squad to handle the action. Sandy Sieber; Robin Geitner; David Weil
Sunday Training Checklist
Planning, programming, staffing, and supplies. Sandy Sieber; Robin Geitner; David Weil
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