Connect!
Below are some links and resources to help you get connected at Mosaic and move into covenant relationships.
Mosaic Group on Facebook
One of the fastest ways to begin to relationally connect is to join and interact on the Mosaic Group on Facebook. Post activites that you are involved with (exercise classes, local bands, sporting events, movie nights, etc.) and if permissible invite others to come along.
Social Groups
Another level for connecting is to create or join a group that regularly meets to hangout or engage in some type of social activity (sports, hobbies, drink coffee, etc.). These also can be promoted on the Mosaic Group on Facebook, as well here on this site. Email Jen Kline (jen@mosaicrochester.com) with the information.
Serving Teams
A third level for connecting at Mosaic are the serving teams. In the near future we plan to have links to the various serving teams at Mosaic. Until those are up, contact Julie Riling (julie@mosaicrochester.com) about current serving opportunities.
Life Groups
Life Groups represent the deepest level of connecting at Mosaic. They are about developing deep covenant relationships with one another to empower us to live and grow as a Christ-followers. You do not have to be a biblical scholar, spiritual guru, or an expert in group dynamics to facilitate a Life Group. The biggest need is for people who have a heart for others and are open to God. Contact Jen Kline for details at jen@mosaicrochester.com. Check out the resources below to get started.
Facilitation Resources
“Remember that God is the one who does the work in people’s hearts—we are not responsible for it! We are simply creating an environment for community and life change to happen.” READ MORE . . .
Tips for Facilitating a Group Discussion.
“First, a facilitator needs to be obedient . . . a facilitator is someone who says, ‘I don’t have my act together, but I am obedient, so I’m willing’ . . . The second characteristic of a facilitator is just someone who cares. That’s it. If you care about people and you’re willing to facilitate, you can do it.” READ MORE . . .
Expert Advice for Small Group Facilitators.