Putting children, young people and families at the centre of a more Christ-like Church
It is time for the Church to re-engage with children, young people and families. There has been a growing gulf between our work and the reality of life for young people and in the culture at large. Disciples Together explores how we can embrace change for the benefit of God’s work in the world and outlines steps for our future ministry. Watch Bishop Steven introduce the report in the short film below and scroll down the page to download the report, find resources you can use and book on to a webinar.
Downloads and resources
- Download the Disciples Together report and the PCC discussion guide
- Download Intergenerational Church – What it is and why it matters
- Share the report on social media
- Scroll down for our ‘six things’ resource sheets
- Sign up for a new series of webinars for 2021
- Find out how Disciples Together is part of our common vision
- Visit our resources page for more
Six things churches can do now to connect with schools
Schools have faced huge challenges this year, and many churches feel they have lost connection; here are some ideas to strengthen your connections with pupils and school staff alike: colour version | low ink version
Six things you can do now to nurture faith at home
To support parents and carers as they nurture faith at home, here are six ways of noticing and acknowledging God in everyday family life and activity. Download the resource sheet: colour version | low ink version
Six things church can do now to connect with young people
The Church, as an all-age community of grace, has a long history of making a difference among young people. Six ways to connect or reconnect today: colour version | low ink version
Six things churches can do now to connect with families
Intergenerational relationships benefit and support the whole community; here are some ideas to strengthen your connections with families and bring people together: colour version | low ink version
Please note: it is important to follow your parish safeguarding policy and carry out appropriate risk assessments before commencing online ministries or groups. Your parish safeguarding officer will be able to help. Alternatively, get in touch with the Diocesan safeguarding team for help and advice.