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Continued from: How to be a disciple, Pt. 3 I was talking to a partner I’ll call "Joe" the other day in New Orleans. Joe’s boss had the same na...
Continued from: How to be a disciple, Pt. 2 One of the biggest obstacles that keeps people from being discipled is that they’re too busy to do ...
Continued from: How to be a Disciple Why are so few people teachable? They can be taught academic truths, but not spiritual ones. I don’t mean th...
I've used this blog to talk a lot about how to disciple others, but I've not said much about how to actually be a disicple. So, I'm going to take the ...
Here are some ideas from my board of directors, all of whom are in the workplace: Stu: Has an in-depth discipleship study that he takes his employe...
Here are the examples of six friends who actively bring their faith to work. Roger Fisher, a CFO, used to meet a group of employees before work for...
In yesterday's blog, in an effort to breathe a little life into some tired old terms, I defined a few words you may use in discipling another person. ...
Because the vernacular is always evolving, it is important that we define and update our definitions of our terms. Only a few of these terms are in th...
When Jesus asks Peter to "feed my lambs" after he's been resurrected (John 21:15), he's not talking about engaging them in a Bible study. Very few peo...
Discipling may not be dependent on having a great place to meet, but it sure does help to have somewhere to hang out and have an undistracted, deep co...
