Jesus commissioned His people to Go Make Disciples. His words formed the mission statement for the Church it s our main priority, our primary calling. So why do we struggle so much to do it? Why do we excel in many areas of ministry, yet not what is central?There are many reasons for this challenge, but perhaps the greatest is the tendency of the Church to separate community and discipleship albeit often for legitimate reasons. Discipleship community is messy because people are messy; it was certainly the case with Jesus disciples and the Early Church.
Despite these challenges the first Christians pressed on to embrace their calling, leading to an incredible transformation that is still changing the world. But in recent years, the church has tended to create alternatives in order to make our calling more efficient by reducing discipleship to a class or an individualized process. The only problem is that it s lost its power.
This book calls you to rediscover the impact of authentic discipleship community. It equips you to lead small groups that provide both relationship and discipleship. Whether or not you ever lead a small group, this resource trains you in a simple discipleship process that anyone can facilitate. Discipleship is not complicated, but it will take commitment and it will bear lasting fruit. Best of all, you can do it!

Go Make Disciples: Embrace Jesus' Last Words As Your Main Calling

Drew Steadman

Clear Day Publishing

Our nation is experiencing a clash of worldview. You may not have thought of it in those terms, but you've probably felt it. As a result, we don't just disagree on the issues, but on the fundamental worldview shaping the issues. 
 Cultural Christianity shaped our worldview for centuries. This perspective taught us to behave according to God's commands, or at least to look like it. Many are still influenced by this worldview, which urges us to return to a particular way of living. Increasingly, these calls fall on deaf ears, and for a good reason.
Secular Humanism now shapes our nation. This belief system encourages us to be true to ourselves and good to others. This mode of thinking has become our culture's default and probably affects you more than you realize.
Cultural Christianity and Humanism appear to be opposites, but they share a common thread: our ability to do good.
The message of Jesus, however, is different. He teaches that we can't keep God's standards by our own efforts. We're inherently flawed, which means that being true to ourselves often leads to hurting others. The Gospel is a proclamation of grace, one that transforms us from the inside out and frees us to love others sacrificially.

The Gospel According to Culture

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Drew Steadman. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Drew Steadman

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Drew Steadman. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Go Make Disciples: Embrace Jesus' Last Words As Your Main Calling

The Gospel According to Culture