GoodHolidayStore planning guide
Church Fellowship Games for Small Groups
For a small church fellowship group, use a dice conversation game when guests want to share, or church emoji clues when they prefer solving something together. A church bundle offers more formats, but select a specific activity before preparing the table.
Start with a small-table conversation
Christian Dicebreaker supplies six faith-centered prompts on a one-page board, in A4 and US Letter. Participants take turns rolling a standard die and answering the matching prompt. The listed winner is the first person to answer four different numbered prompts.
The host supplies the die. Read all six prompts before the gathering; their subjects include church memories, encouragement, worship, service and gratitude. Consider whether newcomers will have a comfortable way to answer rather than assuming everyone shares the same church experience.
If your group wants conversation without a winner, explain that as an adaptation before play. Do not change the scoring only after someone has been keeping track.
Offer a puzzle instead of personal sharing
Church Emoji Game includes 20 clues, an answer key and a host guide. Its A4 and US Letter files offer full-page and two-per-page layouts.
Guests write the church-related phrase or item suggested by the pictures. This creates a shared task without requiring personal stories. For a welcome table, you could invite pairs to compare guesses; make that arrangement clear when distributing the sheets.
Provide pens and keep the key separate until the reveal. Test the clue size under the room's lighting before printing compact handouts.
Use a bundle when you need another format
Church Group Games Bundle supplies full-page and two-per-page PDFs in both paper sizes, with answer keys where needed. Its description identifies fellowship, youth group, retreats and Bible study among its uses.
The description does not enumerate the individual games. Inspect the downloaded pages and directions before announcing a particular activity or assuming every page suits an unattended table. Choose one complete game, including any connected player pages.
Prepare the welcome
- Decide whether personal conversation or a puzzle fits the group.
- Read the chosen prompts or instructions.
- Print the selected player or table pages.
- Put out a die or pens as required.
- Explain turns, passing and the ending.
Introduce people by name before expecting them to work together. Keep refreshments and the activity materials within reach without filling the entire table. Finish the game before moving into a separate meeting, reading or discussion so guests understand the transition.
For another meeting format, browse the church and youth group guides.
Questions and answers
Is a die included with Christian Dicebreaker?
No. Print one game page per group and provide a standard die yourself.
Does Church Emoji Game need personal answers?
It uses 20 picture clues with a supplied answer key. It does not ask guests to identify each other's personal experiences.