10 Dangers All Church Community Groups Face

I’ve been thinking about these dangers and adding to this list for the past week. As I think through most of these, I must say, “Been there, done that!” Experience can be the best teacher! As you think and pray through these, ask yourself, “Am I at this point? If so, what conversation with theContinue reading “10 Dangers All Church Community Groups Face”

Intentionality: Think A-Z Instead of L, M, N, or O.

The A-to-Z Approach to Disciple Making: A Comprehensive Path to Spiritual Maturity One of the most common misunderstandings in disciple making is the tendency to focus on a book study or a particular spiritual topic without considering the full scope of discipleship. While studying books and specific topics are important, they often concentrate on aContinue reading “Intentionality: Think A-Z Instead of L, M, N, or O.”

What the Bible Says About Discipling, Mentoring, Counseling, Coaching, Ministering, and Befriending

The panel at Bridgeway Church emphasized discipleship as the core of mentoring, counseling, coaching, ministering, and befriending. Discipleship fosters spiritual growth, enabling individuals to serve and guide others. Each role is interconnected, aiming to lead others toward deeper faith and obedience to Christ, fulfilling the Great Commission.

Navigating the Stumbles: Guiding Disciples in Grace and Truth

Discipleship involves growth, discernment, and correction. Disciple-makers guide learners through mistakes with love, patience, and a foundation in Scripture for spiritual maturity.

Disciple Making Principles: Barnabas, Son of Encouragement

This article discusses the multifaceted role of Barnabas in the book of Acts, emphasizing his qualities as an encourager, humble giver, introducer, delegate, reproducer, and trusted leader. His actions exemplify generosity, leadership, and a commitment to disciple-making, highlighting his importance in fostering community and spreading the gospel among believers.

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.