A decision for Jesus is a birth, not a finish line. Discipleship is walking with someone as they learn to follow Him — reading Scripture, praying, joining a church and eventually helping someone else. These articles cover the first days and weeks, the habits that matter, and how ordinary believers can disciple without a program.
“Therefore go and make disciples of all nations…” — Matthew 28:19
Discipleship is the lifelong process of following Jesus and helping others follow him. Here is what Jesus said a disciple is, what discipleship looks like in practice, and how to disciple someone else.
The Great Commission is Jesus' command in Matthew 28:18-20 to go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them and teaching them to obey. Here is what it means, where it appears, and how to live it.
Be with them, open the Bible together, pray together, obey one thing at a time, connect them to a church and baptism, and then send them to disciple someone else. A practical guide anyone can follow.
Read one passage of John out loud, ask one question, and pray in ordinary words. Seven sittings is enough to start walking with someone who is new to Jesus.
The first week is not a curriculum. It is one person, one real conversation, and one next step. Here is a simple seven-day rhythm for walking with someone who just said yes to Jesus.
Text what you promised the same day, check in within 48 hours, and if they are open to church, meet them at the door on Sunday. Here is the whole rhythm.