Lead a group
You don't have to be qualified. You just have to go first.
Here's what leading a Beneath the Rubble group actually requires: You read a book. You invite some people. You ask the questions we give you. And when somebody asks something you can't answer, you say "I don't know — let's find out."
That's it. That's the whole job.
You don't need a theology degree. You don't need a polished testimony. You don't need to have your life together, and if you're waiting until you do, you'll be waiting a while. Sheldon and Annette didn't have any of that either. That's sort of the point of the book.
What we give you
- The book — for you and for everyone in your group
- The questions — a simple guide for every session, so you're never staring at a blank page
- A real person — someone from our team who checks in on you, not just at you
- Somewhere to send the hard stuff — if someone in your group is in crisis or in over their head, you don't carry it alone
What you bring
- Some people. Four is plenty. Two is a start.
- A table, a living room, a break room, or a video call. It genuinely does not matter.
- An hour a week.
- A willingness to go first.
What happens after you hit send
A real human reads it — usually within a couple of days — and reaches out to talk it through. No pressure, no pitch. If it turns out the timing is wrong, that's a completely fine outcome and we'll say so.
You are not committing to anything by filling this out. You're raising your hand.
