GROUP is a five-step method for reading the Word together. No expertise required. No homework. Just friends, the text, and the Holy Spirit.
Start This WeekBut the letters of Paul were read aloud to churches. The Psalms were sung in assembly. The Torah was recited to families gathered around the table. Scripture was never designed to be consumed — it was designed to be discovered together.
What if there was a Bible study method built for groups from the ground up? Not adapted. Not retrofitted. Designed from the first step to the last for friends, families, and communities reading the Word side by side.
That’s the GROUP Method
No leader required. No expert needed.
The method carries the conversation.
Then again. Silence settles. It’s comfortable. Someone says, “Did you notice that word — together — it keeps showing up.” And something opens. Not a lecture. Not a performance. Just people sitting with the Word of God, discovering what none of them could have found alone.
That’s what GROUP feels like. Like a fire-lit conversation where Scripture does the teaching and the Spirit does the work. You just have to show up.
You don’t need a theology degree. You don’t need to prepare. Here’s how to run your first GROUP session tonight.
Any night this week. An hour is all you need. It works around a table, on a porch, or over a video call.
Friends, family, neighbors, your small group. Two people is enough. Twelve is great. Use the message below.
Start with Ephesians if you don’t know where to begin. For shorter letters, read the whole book aloud first.
Next week, pick up where you left off. The depth builds. The trust deepens. The Word does its work.
Hey — I found this Bible study method called GROUP. It’s really simple: we read Scripture out loud together and let the passage guide the conversation. No prep, no homework, no lecture from me. I can keep the guide open on my phone so we can just walk through it. Want to try Ephesians with me this week? groupmethod.com
If you forget what comes next, let the page carry you. Use live facilitator mode on a phone, or jump straight to the field guide for a quick reminder.
Help the room shift from arrival mode into attention. You are not warming up a lesson; you are creating space for God and each other.
Individual books of the Bible on black paper with white text. Wide margins for notes. Dot grid pages for journaling and drawing. Beautiful enough to keep forever. Starting with Ephesians.
White ink on dark pages. A reading experience unlike anything else.
For notes, sketches, observations, and margin theology.
Room to wrestle with the text. Room to hear from God.