Discipleship on the Back of a Napkin
In case you missed it, I’ve been attempting to put reproducible patterns on the back of a napkin.
The following posts describe the different parts of DNA in greater depth:
On Discipleship: Nurturing Relationships
On Discipleship: Apostolic Mission
The Back of a Napkin Series:
6 responses to “Discipleship on the Back of a Napkin”
Trackbacks / Pingbacks
- - May 24, 2017
- - July 20, 2017
- - August 19, 2017
Leave a Reply
Cluster Map
Pursuing Glory 
As we have discussed before, I prefer a more informal approach. I think spending time together as a regular part of your life, talking about Jesus and what he is teaching each other, worshipping and praying together is a better way to do it. But, as far as I can see, you have been much more successful with your approach, and I know your heart is to see the kingdom of God built — so go to it.
Gunnar
More successful might be a stretch. I’ve done it a few times, but success is measured in light of eternity, not what we see here. I appreciate your approach as well and think it’s incredibly valuable, too. I find that some people need just a bit more structure to make disciples intentionally, but I would never want to devalue what you’re doing.
Sometime, Gunnar, I’d love for you to tell your story (either here, as a separate post, or on your own blog somewhere) about what you’ve learned about making disciples. I’m sure we’d all have things to learn.
Travis: If you would be interested, e-mail me at Viking3761@hotmail.com. I could probably write something up for you. I don’t have my own blog. However, as I said before, although we have pursued what the Lord has put in our hearts, there is not a lot of quantifiable fruit, but, hopefully, there is other less obvious fruit — such as growth in the lives of people around us.
By the way, I had meant to add that I appreciate the fact that you expressly include praying for others as part of your discipleship. I think transmitting a heart for evangelism is an essential part of discipleship. Gunnar