Heritage Groups

Experience for yourself why we say life is better connected.

Groups at Heritage are where real connection and spiritual care happen. 

JOIN A GROUP

Groups are a great way to build meaningful relationships, grow in Christ, and experience biblical community with your Heritage church family. Find a group that fits your schedule and season of life by clicking Join a Group and completing the form. Once submitted, we’ll connect with you and help you find the right group.

Returning to a group? 
If you participated in a group last session and would like to remain in that group, simply contact your facilitator. If you’d like to switch groups, click Join a Group, complete the form, and we’ll help you get connected.
JOIN A GROUP

FACILITATE OR HOST A GROUP

Help create a place for meaningful connection and spiritual growth by facilitating a group or opening your home as a host. Whether leading the conversation or simply providing a welcoming space, you can help others grow in community and in their walk with Christ.

LEARN MORE

FAQs

Questions

Groups are made up of 10–16 people who gather weekly to discuss the previous weekend’s sermon, pray, and for accountability and care as we seek to minister to one another. Each group has a trained facilitator. Most meetings last 90 minutes..

Groups meet on various nights of the week in homes and coffee shops

Groups are for adults only. Of course, exceptions are made for nursing newborns up to six months. For home groups, we leave it up to each family to work out their own childcare. Sometimes it works best for families to share a sitter or swap childcare with another family whose group meets on a different night.

The cost of a group is the cost of commitment. At the end of each quarter, you have the choice of recommitting for another season, trying a new group, or taking a break from groups altogether.

Groups are based on the previous weekend’s sermon. To use the lecture-lab relationship as an illustration, think of the weekend sermon as a “lecture” on Christian living, and your small group as a “lab” where you get to roll up your sleeves and discuss how the sermon works in real life. Each week there will be a handful of questions on the sermon guide that you’ll answer before your small group meeting. It usually takes 20–30 minutes per week to prepare for small group.

Weekly meetings help your group gain (and sustain) the relational momentum that’s so vital to building community around God’s word. People need a community where they’re known, loved, and cared for. This kind of meaningful relationship is built on regular and intentional interaction. We believe weekly meetings provide a good rhythm for that level of interaction.