The KC Underground Podcast

Sara Jackaway, Director of the Serve Hub with KC Underground, discusses the significance of ongoing coaching in disciple-making movements. She emphasizes the importance of caring for the whole family unit and helping individuals become fully alive in Jesus. Topics include the role of coaching in supporting everyday leaders, the balance between shepherding and prophetic gifting, and the need for coaches to do their own internal work.

The podcast discusses the significance of coaching in disciple-making, focusing on asking open-ended questions and providing ongoing support. They highlight the importance of startup coaching for new movements and the benefits of group coaching for sharing experiences and strategies. The conversation also delves into Jesus' coaching style with his disciples, emphasizing reflection and learning from outcomes.

Exploring the importance of creating agile structures for multiplication in microchurches, focusing on launching new leaders, forming discovery groups, and starting new microchurches. Emphasizing flexibility, creativity, and fostering a sense of family and belonging in the growth journey.

Discussions on building light agile structures in organizations, importance of flexibility and restructuring, introduction of Lightload Leader Starfish concept, Kansas City Underground as a model, conflict resolution, network expansion, postures and skills for decentralized leaders.

Exploring the significance of simple and flexible organizational structures in urban disciple making movements, decentralized gospel planting and organic structures, adaptability in missionary work, urban content and artistic missions, and the evolution of mission hubs in an urban setting. Emphasizing the importance of innovation, adaptation, and creativity in fostering a dynamic team environment.

Gui Fadlalla, a soccer ministry leader, discusses finding key individuals for effective disciple-making. The podcast emphasizes deep investment over quantity, using personal stories and experiences. Gui highlights equipping coaches to be disciple-makers and shifting towards intentional, focused mentorship for impactful results.

Haley Miller and Cory Ozbun discuss the work of Zero Hour in equipping high school students as disciple-makers, emphasizing the importance of focusing on the few to reach the many. They share stories of transformation, talk about reaching the post-Christian generation, and discuss the significance of training camps for spiritual growth.

The podcast explores the concept of focusing on the few to reach the many in urban movements and everyday life. It emphasizes the importance of strategic thinking, the roles of catalyzers and disciple-makers, and balancing impact with personal capacity. The main takeaway is to know and invest in the few who can make a difference in their specific contexts.

Pete Kirwan from New City in Kansas City discusses adapting church models for urban disciple-making, focusing on decentralized structures. They highlight the importance of gospel saturation, integration, and hosting unique microchurch expressions like parties for non-believers and equipping Zoom calls.

Roy Moran, a disruptor in church mobilization, discusses creating hybrid church models, understanding contexts, and using permission-giving leadership to send and mission the local church. Re-gospeling focuses on true gospel understanding and family business involvement.