People of all kinds are training to become Facilitators!

Pastors, parents, teachers, professors, business leaders, life coaches, counselors, prayer ministers, mentors, missionaries, and students use the Immanuel Approach to connect their communities to Jesus.

Becoming a Facilitator is a great step for anyone who wants to interact directly with Jesus and help others experience his presence.

To become a Facilitator of the Immanuel Approach, you'll begin with our Level I course: The Immanuel Approach for Life. After completing the initial course, and throughout your journey with the Immanuel Approach, you may refer to yourself as a Facilitator.

Facilitators are people who have learned the foundational tools of the Immanuel Approach and share them with others.

* Level I students earn a completion award, but the Immanuel Institute does not certify Facilitators. The process to become a Certified Practitioner involves significant commitment, mentorship, and supervision.

Facilitators know the foundational skills of the Immanuel Approach and use intentional gratitude to create a safe setting for connection. They can facilitate a two-way interaction between the recipient and Jesus.

Facilitators are not equipped to navigate pain and trauma, so sessions often center on building trust with Jesus, listening to his voice, and enjoying his presence.

Facilitators are also trained in Immanuel Journaling and leading group sessions. 

If you've taken the initial step of becoming a Facilitator and would like to go further in your study of the Immanuel Approach, please consider our Level II comprehensive cohort program: The Immanuel Approach for Emotional Healing. 

The in-depth instruction and mentorship offered in Level II prepares students for ethical, trauma-informed care to those experiencing pain and trauma. Facilitators who satisfactorily complete the Level II program, including advanced coaching and supervision, are eligible to pursue designation as Certified Practitioners.