At the end of July, we launched our bold, new SmallGroups.com. With beautiful design, bright new colors, and larger images, the site catches your eye immediately—and that's the point. SmallGroups.com has over 100 training tools, over 1,000 Bible studies, and thousands of articles for small-group ministry, but unfortunately, our old site didn't present them all that well. When I became editor of SmallGroups.com in 2011, I was impressed by the breadth of resources—and shocked by how long it took me to discover them all. Our brand-new site ensures that people can quickly and easily find our products. We have amazing resources, and we don't want them to be a secret anymore.

As a former small-group director, I recognize how important it is to know exactly what to do next in ministry. We wanted to organize the new site in a way that helped small-group pastors, coaches, and leaders know their next step and find resources for that step. In order to do that, our site is organized around three aspects of small groups: Build your ministry, Train your leaders, and Lead your group. Click on any of the three categories, and you'll find a path to healthy ministry across the top of the page. It helps leaders, for instance, know how to tackle the tasks of choosing a study, preparing for meetings, and leading discussions—in that order.

To further support small-group leaders, we've also added over 800 Bible studies to SmallGroups.com. With group inductive studies, in-depth studies of books of the Bible, studies specifically for men or women, and culturally relevant studies from Christianity Today magazine, every small group can find a great study.

The section I'm most excited about, though, is our new section: Explore New Ideas. This section features a variety of content from tools we've found from around the web, to personal stories, to tips on handling culturally relevant topics in your small group.

Plus, because we're not tied to any particular church or denomination, SmallGroups.com is able to provide training and content for all kinds of small groups, regardless of model. We see that as a privilege and an honor. People look to us to know what's happening in the world of small groups, so many of the new articles in the Explore section focus on presenting a bird's eye view of topics that are important to the small-group movement.

We recently published an article from Michael C. Mack on the pioneers of the small-group movement in our Explore section, and it's become very popular. It's a fascinating look at what the original small-group ministries were all about. You can look forward to lots of articles with a similar feel in the future. We've also published several articles on different small-group models, four traits of healthy ministries, and millennials in small-group ministry.

It has been amazing to see so many different people work together to launch our new site. From the marketing team creating great wording, to our site designer implementing an amazing vision, to our technology team working behind the scenes to write—and rewrite—the code, to our team in India creating the new pages, everyone has worked hard to bring about this beautiful new site.

As always, SmallGroups.com is committed to producing quality content that empowers and encourages leaders in small-group ministry. I'm excited about how our new site better reflects that commitment and better features our great content. Take a look at our home page. I know you'll find something of interest.

Amy Jackson is managing editor of SmallGroups.com and ChristianBibleStudies.com.