web
analytics

"Supporting SKMB Churches and Camps in making disciples."

Missional Clarity

The Missional Clarity series is meant to do one of two things for your leadership team:

  1. This series is meant to help you ask that all important question, “Do we have missional clarity?” As you go through it as a team, it will either encourage you in what you are already doing as a team and church and maybe even help your missional focus grow stronger, or it might reveal to you that you have lost sight of the mission of Jesus and you didn’t even notice it and it will help you take steps towards moving back towards clarity.
  2. Maybe you know as a church you have lost sight of the mission. This series is to help you regain clarity on the mission. As you go through this series, you will have the chance to ask where and why you lost sight of the mission, and see some very practical steps you can take to begin to move the church back towards it.

Through it all, our deepest desire is to see you as a leader and for your church to be encouraged and equipped for the mission of Jesus for the glory of God and the good of your context.


To view and print the Missional Clarity Study Guide, click here.

SKMB

Supporting SKMB Churches and Camps in making disciples.

Read More

Encouraging, equipping and partnering with the church along mission pathways!

Read More

Recent News

Mar 3, 2026

General

Lean In

SKMB’s provincial gospel impact depends on the Holy Spirit, obedience to the Great Commission and the Great Commandment, and our family of churches and camps leaning into our collective mission of making disciples.

Feb 18, 2026

General

Welcome to The SKMB Family

We welcome Austin & Stephanie Christianson to the SKMB family. Austin began his ministry working at Ranger Lake Bible camp until he moved into pastoral ministry in 2019.

Feb 11, 2026

General

Courts clarify tax-free status for Sask churches

Image: Embassy Church, 888 Central Ave., Prince Albert, Sask.Google

The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal said secondary uses of a property did not overrule its primary purpose as a "place of worship"

Lee Harding, The Western Standard