Strengths-Based Project Teams

Everyone has talents and strengths.

Everyone does projects - even in faith communities!



Faith communities have big and small projects, which may include:

  • Creating and executing a strategic plan

  • Organizing the Church picnic

  • Providing living space for those in need

  • Creating a prayer garden

  • Constructing a new church building

  • Organizing a mission trip

  • Offering a new Vacation Bible School format

  • Delivering city-wide education about caring for God’s creation

  • Designing a worship space

  • Remodeling the church kitchen

  • And many more…


In faith organizations, much the of the project work is done by faith community members who volunteer their time and share their gifts.

  • Through prayer, life experiences, conversations, and encouragement from others, God calls members to specific projects and project teams.

  • Project team members are called to collaborate and use their collective God-given gifts, talents, and strengths toward completing their respective project.

  • A project team can maximize their collective God-given gifts, talents, and strengths when they become a strengths-based project team.


How can your project team become a Strengths-Based Project Team?

The book, Developing Strengths-Based Project Teams, integrates common project management and strengths-based talent development language to help you and your project team learn about and become a strengths-based project team.

Available at Amazon and other online retailers.

Available at Amazon and other online retailers.


Faith-Based Project Team Charters

The following project team charter resources will equip your faith-based project team to become more collaborative and effective in reaching your project team’s goals.

What is a Faith Community Project Charter?

An Example of a Faith-Based Charter

A Blank Template (for you to create your own team charter)