The Disciple Maker‘s Podcast

Craig Etheredge and Glenn Underhill from discipleFIRST encouraged us about how to disciple the disciple maker, the leader of leaders, and reminded us that if we lose our shepherd's heart, we become hopeless.

Craig Etheredge and Glenn Underhill from discipleFIRST  teach us how to assess where a person lands on a leadership scale and the best way to raise up leaders with longevity who empty themselves to pour into others.

Will Smith from e3Partners talked to us about engaging every people and place with the gospel.

Corey Spinks from e3Partners talked about the fact that if Jesus had a discipleship plan (and he did) then so should we.

Stephen Kimbrell (director of podcast production for The Bonhoeffer Project) talks with us about pushing past the knowledge of disciple-making and into the application and implementation of disciple-making in your setting.

Cindy and Carmelita from The Bonhoeffer Project talked with us about the importance of taking care of our souls and making sure we're Spirit-full before pouring into others. Otherwise, we will burn out quick.

Dan Leitz and Jim Thomas from The Bonhoeffer Project talk about the importance of defining the terms we're using while discipling other or else we might end up confusing our people later on down the road.

Bill Hull (co-founder of The Bonhoeffer Project) talked to us about the difference in the mental assent Gospel and the real Gospel and how we need to have a higher calling on ourselves and those we are discipling to make sure we're aware upfront of the costs involved in following Jesus.

In this episode, David Roadcup of TCM International shares the utmost importance of spiritual formation inside of ourselves, our leaders, and the members of our church. We can't just convert people to Christ, we have to help them let the Holy Spirit transform their lives from the inside out to look like Christ.

In this episode, David Roadcup of TCM International exhorts us to spend time in prayer before we begin discipling others, and how to begin your small group with the expectation that everyone will one day lead their own discipleship group.