True discipleship demands sacrifice. Explore the cost of following Christ, guided by Bonhoeffer, Hull, and Scripture, and discover why the eternal reward makes the journey worth every step.

Before sin ever touched the world, God called humanity to meaningful work as an act of worship. When leaders embrace their vocation as a sacred partnership with the Creator, they reveal the gospel’s power to restore purpose, dignity, and hope in every boardroom and business decision.

There is a common misunderstanding that discipleship is for the spiritually mature Christian to help another Christian. There are two biblical accounts that I would like to discuss that illustrate that “Go” in Matthew 28:19-20 means now, not waiting until you are spiritually mature.

Discipleship is more than just imparting knowledge—it’s about building relationships that lead to spiritual growth and transformation. Whether you’re guiding someone or being guided, the roles of discipler and disciple are essential for fostering deeper faith. In this post, we explore how these relationships, modeled throughout the Bible, shape our spiritual journey and how you can engage in meaningful discipleship today.

Discipleship has deep roots throughout the Bible, from the one-on-one mentoring of Moses and Joshua to the life-transforming relationship between Jesus and His disciples. By exploring these biblical models, we gain practical insights into how discipleship is intentional, relational, and mission-driven. Are we following these examples today, equipping others to go even further in their walk with Christ?

When you disciple somebody, are you leaning on personal wisdom or providing Biblical wisdom that speaks to where they are and what they might be struggling with?

Hesed is more than kindness—it’s the unshakable, covenantal love of God that anchors us, transforms community, and finds its fullness in Christ.

For many Christians, evangelism in the workplace feels daunting. Do I need to be the office preacher? Should I hand out tracts at lunch? Must every meeting become a mini-sermon? These questions reveal an underlying tension: we often think of evangelism as an event...

One-on-one discipleship has shaped lives from Moses and Joshua to John and Polycarp. This timeless model fosters deep spiritual growth and accountability, creating a ripple effect through generations. Discover why it still matters today.

When sin fractured God’s original design, work became toil and relationships strained, yet the image of God remained. For leaders, this means every boardroom and team carries both dignity and distortion. The gospel speaks into this reality, not only forgiving sin but restoring what is broken. In Christ, leaders can face fractures honestly, model hope, and point others toward redemption.