Teachers are the primary facilitators of biblical learning and spiritual formation. Their role includes:

Curriculum delivery: Teaching Scripture, theology, and moral values in age-appropriate ways.

Faith modeling: Demonstrating Christian character through words and actions.

Mentorship: Building relationships that encourage personal growth and discipleship.

Classroom management: Creating a safe, respectful, and engaging learning environment.

Preparation: Studying lessons, praying over content, and adapting materials to meet diverse needs.

Teachers serve as the theological backbone of the ministry, helping children and youth connect biblical truths to everyday life.

Assistants work closely with teachers to ensure smooth operations and relational care. Their contributions include:

Administrative support: Managing attendance, distributing materials, and organizing supplies.

Behavioral support: Helping maintain order and assisting with discipline when needed.

One-on-one attention: Offering extra help to children who need emotional or learning support.

Event logistics: Assisting with setup, transitions, and special programs like Vacation Bible School.

Assistants often bridge the gap between leadership and hands-on care, freeing teachers to focus on teaching while ensuring no child is overlooked.

Helpers may be youth volunteers, parents, or congregation members who assist in more flexible or informal ways. Their role includes:

Hospitality: Greeting families, helping with check-in, and creating a welcoming atmosphere.

Safety and supervision: Monitoring play areas, escorting children, and ensuring safe transitions.

Creative engagement: Supporting crafts, games, music, and storytelling.

Spiritual encouragement: Participating in prayer, worship, and relational ministry.

Helpers often embody the ministry’s ethos of community involvement, showing that spiritual formation is a shared responsibility.

These roles reflect the biblical model of intergenerational discipleship—like Paul mentoring Timothy, or the communal teaching described in Deuteronomy 6. They also echo the wisdom of Exodus 18, where Moses is advised to appoint capable helpers to share the burden of leadership.