Disciples of The Way: Straight Street, Damascus, Syria

In Acts 9, Saul seeks to imprison disciples of “The Way” in Damascus but encounters the risen Lord, leading to his conversion. The chapter illustrates the importance of the terms “disciple” and “belonging to The Way,” emphasizing the supportive and resilient nature of the early Christian community, which welcomed Saul despite his past.

Disciple Making and Kids with Terrance Shay

The article discusses the importance of family and church partnership in discipling children in today’s culture. It highlights the roles of “Program Pete” and “Parochial Pat,” emphasizing the need for a balanced approach. It advocates for intentional disciple-making, underlining the significance of personal, relational, and Great Commission-aligned practices. The home and the church are portrayed as essential partners in nurturing young people’s faith and spiritual growth.

To Listen is to Do: Practical implications of the word “hear” (שׁמע) in the Shema (Pt 2)

Toby reveals a renewed spiritual journey, emphasizing the practice of spiritual disciplines, prayer for supernatural guidance, attention to circumstances, and taking faith-driven next steps. Through increased devotion and openness to prophetic guidance, Toby and his wife navigated major life changes, learning to discern the voice of God through patience and practice.

To Listen is to Do: Practical implications of the word “hear” (שׁמע) in the Shema (Pt 1)

The passage discusses the Shema and the author’s reflections on listening to the Lord. It emphasizes recognizing one’s need, being intentional in pursuing God, and developing a hunger for Him. The author shares experiences of seeking God’s will and the need for deep, authentic connection with Him.