Students lose paper handouts but never lose their phones. Here is how to share your youth group lesson as a short phone page they can open, keep and come back to.
Short answer: put the lesson's passage, big idea, three discussion questions and one challenge for the week on a phone page. Share the QR code at the start and send the link in the group chat after.
Students already live on their phones. A lesson handout that opens there gets read more than a sheet of paper.
Students will read five short cards. They will not read a page of text. One idea per card, and plain words.
Students who use the Epyst app can keep private notes on the lesson. Leaders never see them.
Send parents the same link. They see what their students heard and can ask about it at home. Making and sharing decks is free, so you can make your first deck free.
They are more likely to open a link on a phone than to keep a printed sheet. Keep it short and send it the same day.
Yes. Students who use the Epyst app can keep private notes on the deck. Leaders never see them.
No. The lesson opens in any browser from the link or QR code.
Epyst is a church content sharing app for notes, studies, handouts and announcements.
Related guides:
More guides for churches and ministries: Epyst guides.
