4 Critical Disciple-making Issues, Part 2
Critical disciple-making will include expectations, competence/confidence, and practicing disciple-making with us to produce disciple-makers.
Tag: multiplication
Disciple-Making Investment: In Many or a Few?
Pastor, you and your church CAN make disciples of all nations. Christian, your disciple-making investment can change the world.
Starting Small Is the Best Way to Launch Discipleship
We tend to try to make most things too complicated. We tend to underestimate the power of simplicity. Starting small is best.
Multiplication Practices of a Discipler
What if the graduation ceremony for your disciple was when he/she began discipling someone? What are the key multiplication practices?
Favorite Post: The Fruit of Your Disciple-making
Could the fruit of your disciple-making be more than attitudes and actions to look like Jesus? Could it be more than doing good deeds?
Metrics: How Do You Measure Disciple-Making?
In the book, Dann shares four major metrics (measures) of disciple-making: conversions, service, reproduction, and multiplication.
Disciple-Making Evidence
What evidence would you expect to find that a person has become a disciple of Jesus Christ or in assessing spiritual progress?
The Fruit of Your Disciple-making
Let me ask three questions. First, what is the fruit of an orange tree? In groups, I have heard answers of “an orange” and “seeds.” Some might also say that the tree produces leaves, shade, and a little windbreak–so these would be fruit of sorts. And each of those answers are at…
Discipleship Planning Team, Part 3
Gather your planning team to focus on 6 areas: community relations, first impressions, new members, group connections, serving together, and multiplication.
Discipleship Planning Team, Part 1
Too often churches enlist a key leader, such as a discipleship director, to do all the discipleship work. A planning team is needed.
Order Copies of Discipling and Caring
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.
Disciple-Making Investment: In Many or a Few?
Pastor, you and your church CAN make disciples of all nations. Christian, your disciple-making investment can change the world.
Starting Small Is the Best Way to Launch Discipleship
We tend to try to make most things too complicated. We tend to underestimate the power of simplicity. Starting small is best.
Multiplication Practices of a Discipler
What if the graduation ceremony for your disciple was when he/she began discipling someone? What are the key multiplication practices?
Favorite Post: The Fruit of Your Disciple-making
Could the fruit of your disciple-making be more than attitudes and actions to look like Jesus? Could it be more than doing good deeds?
Metrics: How Do You Measure Disciple-Making?
In the book, Dann shares four major metrics (measures) of disciple-making: conversions, service, reproduction, and multiplication.
Disciple-Making Evidence
What evidence would you expect to find that a person has become a disciple of Jesus Christ or in assessing spiritual progress?
The Fruit of Your Disciple-making
Let me ask three questions. First, what is the fruit of an orange tree? In groups, I have heard answers of “an orange” and “seeds.” Some might also say that the tree produces leaves, shade, and a little windbreak–so these would be fruit of sorts. And each of those answers are at…
Discipleship Planning Team, Part 3
Gather your planning team to focus on 6 areas: community relations, first impressions, new members, group connections, serving together, and multiplication.
Discipleship Planning Team, Part 1
Too often churches enlist a key leader, such as a discipleship director, to do all the discipleship work. A planning team is needed.
Order Copies of Discipling and Caring
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.
