Most believers would agree that prayer, Scripture, worship, humility, surrender, service, fasting, and waiting on the Lord are essential parts of the Christian life. We know these spiritual disciplines matter. We talk about them. We may even practice them—at least occasionally. But an honest question remains: are these disciple-making postures shaping our daily routines, or do they show up only when life slows down or a crisis hits? In Disciples Making Disciples , posture is

In the last post, we talked about how obedience often moves first —before clarity, before comfort, before results. The priests stepped into the Jordan while it was still flowing. Only after their feet touched the water did God stop the river. But here’s the part we don’t talk about as much. Sometimes obedience feels costly . There’s a subtle difference between obedience that feels bold and obedience that feels risky. Bold obedience still carries excitement. Risky obedience o

Paul’s ministry never flowed in just one direction. He moved upstream and downstream—strengthening disciples he already trained while continually reaching those who had not yet believed. Multiplying movements today need both. Upstream simply means going back the way you came. It’s the work of returning to the disciples you’ve already invested in—checking on them, praying with them, strengthening their confidence, and giving them what they need for the next stretch of the jou