No matter what you are teaching or modeling for your disciple, using review can take your efforts to the next level. Too often, review gets a bad rap. Review and testing were used so frequently during school years, that the mention of either may get groans from adults. So don’t…
There are many ways to disciple Jesus-followers. Here are 10 strategy questions as you gather a leadership team to plan your route.
Great disciple-making questions are naturally relational, encourage conversation, deepen insight, lead to assessment, and taking next steps.
The practice of conversational discipleship is needed today as you walk through life filled with teachable moment after teachable moment. Study God’s Word.
Evaluate your efforts. How are you doing? What discipleship strategy questions would add for early in the journey (pre-salvation and early discipleship)?
Better understanding of customs, word meanings, and context leads to appropriate application. This post takes that understanding and applies it to life.
Assess your disciple from the beginning and throughout discipling efforts. Help them recognize good, bad, and needs. Provide understanding of reality.
Good questions are naturally relational. They encourage conversation and deepen insight into each other. They are helpful in coaching and disciple-making.
I ask this question with full intention for it be applied in two directions. First, what are you personally doing that is contributing to disciple-making? Jesus’ command to “make disciples of all nations” applies to you and me as well as to the church as a whole. A corollary question…
What is the Jesus model? What was Paul saying in 2 Timothy 2:2 (CSB)? Was Paul asking Timothy to talk like him or like Jesus? Check out Paul’s words: What you have heard from me in the presence of many witnesses, commit to faithful men who will be able to teach others also.…
Two encounters are critical. First, the leader encounters God in His Word and is changed. Second, the leader guides the group to have a life-changing encounter.
In John 13:34-35, three times Jesus said, “Love one another.” Your group is the ideal place to practice and launch the kind of love for one another that shows the world that we are His disciples.