The Goal Of Discipleship (And Why Many Don’t Want It!)
Following Jesus is primarily about being and making disciples, but what is the goal of this process and why do so many resist it?
Following Jesus is primarily about being and making disciples, but what is the goal of this process and why do so many resist it?
When it comes to making disciples we have a role to play as leaders to inspire people on their discipleship journey. How can we do this?
How can we as ministry leaders make disciples when people don’t want to embrace that process?
For many people the term ‘church’ carries a lot of cultural baggage but how are we to understand the original meaning of the term as used in the bible?
When we fail to communicate the gospel clearly to our secular world we risk good news becoming irrelevant news.
I recently finished reading “The Other Half of Church” by Jim Wilder & Michel Hendricks. I’m on a journey to discover what works for discipleship in our culture and I think this book is part of that puzzle.
Discipleship is not a word used much in modern language outside of Christianity but the bible helps us define a disciple.
The God-Shaped Brain by Timothy R. Jennings, M.D. is a book I read recently in a desire to understand how people grow and change and are transformed. Here are my reflections on the book.
Recent changes in the way we have done church have meant that the phrase hybrid church has become popular. But what does hybrid church mean?
How are we to understand the times we live in and how can we be a people who encourage connection in a disconnected world?