Speaking through an interpreter, she said that in four years her cell multiplied 18 times. In each cell there's a student leader, a student coleader, and a key adult to help ensure the success of the cell. Leadership development and edification. The adults encourage, equip, hold accountable, mentor, disciple, and edify the student leaders. The student leaders, in turn, work with their cells.
Cell groups reach out to youths in the context of love, care, and support.
The love of Jesus. To a point, yes. Meet in homes. There's something special, intimate, and safe about meeting in different homes each week. If the cell doesn't split in two by the time it reaches 15 members, the numbers will actually start to decline as the kids observe how much more unmanageable the group has become with over 15 of their peers in it.