Intentional

Consider your life over the past year. Which stage would you say you are currently in when it comes to being a disciple maker?

I would venture to say that many people in the church today fall in the unconscious-incapable stage when it comes to making disciples.

My heart’s desire is to help every single Christian move from being unconscious-incapable disciple makers to being unconscious-capable disciple makers—making disciples not because we took a class or our church is running a program but because that’s just who we are. I want disciple making to become as natural as breathing for every person who follo

INTRODUCTION AN INTENTIONAL LIFE

Jesus taught his disciples to be “fishers of people,” his analogy for a disciple who makes disciples. The apostle Paul later used the analogy of being an ambassador. Whether we see ourselves as ambassadors, fishers of people, or disciple makers, the terminology revolves around a central concept: you and I, as disciples of Jesus, are called to go ou

Jesus spent three-and-a-half years modeling a methodology to the Twelve. He knew that the mission of reaching the world would be left in the hands of his people, the church. Rather than just teaching truth, Jesus lived in such a way that his followers could see the practical application of truth in everyday life. The Scriptures record Jesus living

When I studied the life of Christ early in my walk, I began to see that Jesus was incredibly intentional in everything he did. He modeled through his actions every truth he taught.

READ the rest of the story in Acts 16:25–34. ANSWER these questions: 1. What did Paul and Silas do that had an impact on the jailer? 2. How did these actions cause the jailer to ask how he could be saved? 3. Tell about a time when your actions led someone to ask you about your faith. (If you don’t have an answer, what simple changes could you make

Each of them intentionally invested in me. Without them I would never be where I’m at today in ministry. And now, looking back, I can see how the people who invested in my life modeled for me what it means to be an intentional disciple maker.

Four Stages of Competence. They explained to us that Olivia would go through these stages as she completed her rehabilitation: unconscious incapable, conscious incapable, conscious capable, and unconscious capable. Unconscious incapable: The individual does not understand or know how to do something. He or she is unaware of the skill and unable to