Add too many steps and some will never reach the final one. Disciple-making simplicity maintains focus, raises confidence, and makes accountability easier.
What can you do when you receive an request for adding another disciple and your schedule is already full? What are the options in order to ensure the disciple does not lose interest? How can you avoid spreading yourself too thin? Options Several options come to mind. Consider the following:…
To share the Hope in us well means listening and asking questions to encourage, help, and offer hope. That sounds like the work of a volunteer chaplain.
It is true. They are waiting on you. On page 165, Matt Mikalatos in his book, Good News for a Change: How to Talk to Anyone about Jesus, says just that.
We understand that Jesus’ mission has touched, changed, and given us a mission today. And yet disciple-making disciple-making excuses are far too common.
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.