Groups

  • Why Groups Matter

    Much of the church’s life happens beyond Sunday gatherings.

    Groups provide space for people to be known and accompanied on the journey to maturity and health through seasons of joy, uncertainty, suffering, and change. Over time, trust is built, burdens are shared, and faith is practiced within real relationships.

    Groups are one of the primary ways care emerges naturally within the church, as people learn to attend to one another with patience and grace. As relationships deepen, groups also become places where faith is lived out together—in ordinary acts of service, hospitality, and presence beyond the walls of our gatherings.

    As a small, young church, we do not yet have a Groups ministry. But as we grow, we are prioritizing this environment as essential to discipleship.

What Are Groups?

  • Groups Are...

    Groups are small gatherings of people who commit to meeting regularly in simple, ordinary settings, such as tables, homes, or shared spaces. They are places to:

    • listen to Scripture together

    • pray for one another

    • share joys and burdens

    • practice care, encouragement, and faithfulness

    Groups are not built around expertise or performance. No one is expected to have the right answers or a polished version of life. What matters most is showing up, listening well, and remaining engaged as relationships form over time.

  • Groups Are Not...

    Groups at The Well are intentionally different from many group models. They are not:

    • short-term studies, rotating courses or semesters

    • content-driven discussions designed to cover material

    • affinity-based groups formed primarily around a singular life stage or interest

    • replacements for pastoral care or professional counseling

    While learning and growth are part of shared life, groups are not designed to function as formal classes or structured courses. As the church matures and its capacity grows, there may be other spaces for more focused teaching and study. Groups, however, remain centered on relationship, presence, and the work of growth done together.

  • An Invitation

    Groups are entered thoughtfully and without pressure. Not everyone joins a group immediately, and participation looks different across seasons of life. Groups form gradually, grow organically, and change as circumstances change. If you find yourself drawn toward deeper shared life, groups offer a simple and human place to begin, coming alongside others as we learn, together, what it means to follow Jesus faithfully.

Come and See

Sunday Gatherings at 9:30 am

Meeting in central Port St. Lucie. Talk to us for more information and the exact address.