We are extremely excited about this year’s sessions and speakers who are ready to pour into you. You will have the opportunity to choose between 22 different Breakout Sessions. Additional sessions are continuing to be updated over the next few weeks!
Breakout Sessions
9:45am Sessions

Doug Franklin started LeaderTreks in 1994 to see students reach their potential. For over twenty years, he has trained students and youth pastors alike, developing them into leaders serving in God’s Kingdom. Before starting LeaderTreks, Doug was a youth pastor for twelve years but discovered his true passion was discipleship and leadership development. He is married to a wonderfully creative woman named Angie, and they live in Wayne, Illinois.
Creating a Discipleship Culture
Doug Franklin – LeaderTreks / Topic: Discipleship & Spiritual Growth
What if discipleship wasn’t just a program, but the very heartbeat of your youth ministry? Join Doug Franklin, as we explore how to move beyond events to build relationships that produce disciples. You’ll learn practical strategies for leading small groups that foster spiritual growth, through Biblical truth. Whether you’re a pastor or volunteer, this session will equip you to shift from talking about discipleship to doing it.
Key Takeaways:
- The difference between discipleship programs and a discipleship culture
- Tools to help your people live as everyday disciples in everyday life
- Steps for multiplying disciples who make disciples
Let’s rediscover the Great Commission—not as a task for a few, but as a lifestyle for all.

Kate Downing has been serving in Student and Girls Ministry for the last fifteen years at churches in Virginia, Georgia, Texas, and Oklahoma. She currently serves as the Student Director at BattleCreek Church in Tulsa, OK and works alongside several ministries helping to teach and equip the next generation of ministers. Through teaching and writing, she loves to help others come to know Jesus and fall in love with God’s Word.
Girls Ministry
Kate Downing – BattleCreek Church / Topic: Practical Ministry Strategies
Boy crazy, crop tops, and friend drama…these are the topics we often get stuck on when talking about ministering to teen girls. But, there is so much more to reaching the heart of teen girls with the Gospel! During this session we will demystify what girls ministry really is while learning how to implement practical tools for reaching and discipling teen girls.

Joe Novenson has spent over 40 years shepherding God’s people with a pastor’s heart and a deep love for Christ. He came to faith in high school through the compelling witness of Barb—now his wife of nearly 50 years—and soon sensed a call to ministry. Joe studied at Westminster Theological Seminary, where he was shaped by leaders like Ed Clowney and Jack Miller, and went on to serve churches in Georgia, South Carolina, and Tennessee, most notably as senior pastor of Lookout Mountain Presbyterian Church. These days, he pours into younger pastors through mentoring and preaching, which he considers sacred privileges. Joe and Barb delight in time with their three children, five grandchildren, and the many friends God has placed in their lives.
When Suffering Breaks Into Life Like a Brick Through a Plate Glass Window!
Joe Novenson / Topic: Discipleship & Spiritual Growth
There are few times when following our Lord is more difficult and when the sense of spiritual disequilibrium is more pervasive than when suffering seeps or slams into our lives. This will be a very humble attempt to just begin to equip the attendee with tools to face such times. When it seems like all hell is breaking loose, we must remember that heaven ain’t surprised.

Chris Martin is the director of content at Moody Global Media, an author, and a digital media consultant. He has written two books about social media and our relationship with it: Terms of Service and The Wolf in Their Pockets. He writes weekly at ChrisMartin.FYI. Chris and his wife Susie life outside Nashville with their daughters Maggie and Daisy.
5 Takeaways From New Data on Teens, Social Media, and Mental Health
Chris Martin – Moody Publishers / Topic: Faith & Cultural Engagement
Social media continues to be one of the chief discipleship forces in the lives of teens and students around the world. What does the latest data tell us about teens, their relationship with social media, and how it affects their mental health? How might this new data affect how you minister to students and equip parents to shepherd their teens? Let’s talk about it.
11:00am Sessions

Chad has been speaking biblical truth into students’ lives for years. He believes in the importance of relationships and seeks to get to know people when he is away from the stage. Ultimately, Chad hopes to see students moved into a deeper relationship with Christ through the power of God’s Word. In turn, those students will impact their community and world for Christ’s sake.
Chad is currently the Teaching Pastor at Grace Bible Church. He is the co-host of the Hold On Podcast and is the founder of Through-line Cohort – a ministry that exists to develop communicators of the Bible. He is married to Hope and they have three sons (Shepherd, Charlie, and Alder) and a daughter (Noli).
My Role in Response (*Youth Pastor Only)
Chad Poe – Through-Line Cohort / Topic: Practical Ministry Strategies
When a pastor calls students to respond, many feel unprepared—not because they’re unwilling, but because they haven’t considered how God might use them.
In this session, Chad will help leaders see how they can faithfully serve their churches and ministries by:
- Preparing their hearts and lives in advance
- Trusting the Lord in the moment
- Staying ready for long-term faithfulness
Response is not just invitation. It’s thinking through immediate, intermediate, and long term opportunities the good news of Jesus provides.

Dr. Tate Cockrell is the Director of Doctor of Ministry Studies and the Fulp Chair of Biblical Counseling at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, NC. He has been in ministry for 34 years. He preaches and teaches on marriage, family, grief, parenting, men’s issues, and pastoral health in the U.S. and internationally. He has been married to Wendy for 31 years, and they have 3 adult children.
Homosexuality, Transgenderism, and the Gospel – Caring Well for the Hurting
Dr. Tate Cockrell – Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary / Topic: Faith & Cultural Engagement
With widespread gender confusion and same-sex attraction permeating culture today, adolescents and parents are confronted with the challenges of homosexuality and transgenderism in ways like never before. In this session, we will address how to rightly orient our thinking to minister well to those who might be struggling with same-sex attraction or gender dysphoria, as well as helpful tips for those who love those who struggle.

Jennie Landreth
Jennie Landreth, a graduate of Covenant College, began volunteering at her local pregnancy center at just 19 years old. Her passion for life, family, and the Church has fueled over three decades of involvement with Choices Pregnancy Resource Center, where she served as a volunteer through various seasons of motherhood and now works as Development Director. She also formerly served as Vice President of Pathway for Healing, a ministry supporting families of adopted and foster children. Jennie homeschooled her three (now grown) children from kindergarten through graduation—an accomplishment she’s proud of, though she swears it took a few years off her life. After more than 30 years in pregnancy help ministry, her passion for protecting the unborn and promoting abundant life in Christ has only grown stronger.
Tiffany Soyster
Tiffany Soyster, a native of East Tennessee and graduate of Bryan College, spent over 13 years serving as an educator and education director at a pro-life pregnancy help medical clinic before moving into executive leadership within the organization. She has worked extensively with students and parents, promoting healthy lifestyle choices and offering guidance on proactive parenting. Her leadership experience gave a front-row seat to the complex realities of abortion and the vital role of both the Church and the pregnancy center in responding with truth and compassion. Passionate about strong families, Tiffany believes children thrive best in homes with two married, loving parents. Married for 19 years, she and her husband Paul have four active children (ages 15 to 6), a dog, and a deaf cat. When she’s not working, she’s usually at a sports practice—still hoping to be taller than at least one of her kids (though it’s not looking good).
How a Conversation Can Save a Life
Jennie Landreth & Tiffany Soyster – Choices / Topic: Faith & Cultural Engagement
The abortion pill is being marketed to teens as “safe, effective, and easy”—but the truth is far more dangerous. Nearly 11% of those who take it experience serious or even life-threatening complications. With at-home abortions more accessible than ever and social media spreading misinformation, young women are making life-altering decisions alone and under pressure. In this session, you’ll learn how the abortion pill actually works, how culture is shaping your students’ views, and how a simple, grace-filled conversation can bring truth, hope, and save a life.

Gianna Rakes came to New City Fellowship from Maryland while studying at Covenant College. She has been involved in youth ministry at the church since 2008 when she started as a volunteer. In 2012, she took the role as assistant youth director and has been on staff for the last 14 years. She met her husband Daniel at New City when he started volunteering with youth group. She loves discipling middle and high school girls, and going on trips to cultivate wonder and fellowship among students while pointing them to the person of Jesus. Gianna and Daniel have two sons, James and Graham, and a daughter, Harper. They enjoy all the outdoor activities, and lots of games nights!
Interrupted: The Way Of Ministry And Motherhood as We Walk With Jesus
(For women serving in ministry, volunteers or paid staff)
Gianna Rakes – New City Fellowship / Topic: Family & Ministry Life
After nearly 15 years of ministry, I’ve learned a crucial lesson: life and ministry, especially motherhood, are often defined by interruptions. As Bob Goff says, “Loving people the way Jesus did means living a life filled with constant interruptions.” Jesus modeled this perfectly. Even during moments of deep communion with His Father or focused time with His closest friends, Jesus willingly embraced interruptions to care for people around Him.
In this session designed specifically for women who are serving in ministry and navigating motherhood, we’ll explore Jesus’ example to discover how we can navigate our own lives amidst constant interruptions. How can we remain available and compassionate like Jesus while also guarding against burnout? How do we balance meaningful relationships, essential rest, and the call to serve beyond what we believe we can manage? Together, we’ll unpack practical insights for walking with Jesus—and ministering like Jesus—as we juggle the beautiful complexities of motherhood and ministry.

Kevin served as a youth pastor and worship leader in Indiana for 14+ years prior to relocating to Nashville, Tennessee in 2020. After years of leading teenagers on short-term missions, he now serves as the Team Liaison with Students Living a Mission (SLAM) to encourage other youth pastors to consider missions as a beneficial long-term discipleship tool while meeting the needs of immigrant, refugee, and other marginalized people domestically and globally.
When he is not volunteering with his wife Sandra in children’s ministry or being a dad to their four adopted children, he enjoys flying in any contraption he can buy or build (yes, actual human flight), ad-libbing silly songs on the guitar, and brainstorming new business ideas that can advance ongoing generosity and ministry. He wants to be better at remembering family vacations, engaging in biblical conflict resolution, and taking selfies that could be used for future headshots.
Riding Horseback vs. Rocketship: Maximizing the Long-Term Impact of Short-Term Missions
Kevin Andrews – SLAM Missions / Topic: Practical Ministry Strategies
Short-term mission trips hold incredible potential for meeting real needs while discipling students into Jesus’ teachings and ministry methods. The lasting effects of these temporary experiences are often left to chance rather than developed with intentionality. We will explore ways to buck mediocrity and boost the trajectory of community service efforts without the need to be a rocket scientist. These tips and priorities have been gleaned from scripture and experience and can be applied to local, domestic, and international mission efforts. Let’s serve better with the long-term in mind!

Kerry is the Director of Publishing for YM360.com. Prior to joining the YM360 team, Kerry was a youth ministry veteran with 27+ years of experience serving and leading in churches of various sizes, denominations, and multi-site strategies. After nearly 3 decades immersed in all things youth ministry, Kerry is quick to tell you that he still finds immeasurable joy and life in every opportunity he has to engage teenagers and youth workers whether that be in the form of camp/retreat speaking, writing, content creating, coaching youth workers, developing young leaders, enlightening parents on adolescent development, church consulting, or training youth ministry teams. Kerry and his wife Stefanie live in Birmingham, AL, with their two children. You can connect with Kerry on Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook at @kray2u.
From Noise to Influence to Impact: Mastering Communication with the 4 Audiences Who Shape Your Ministry (*Youth Pastor Only Session)
Kerry Ray – YM360 / Topic: Practical Ministry Strategies
Let’s be honest: great youth ministry often gets lost in the noise of bad communication. You can have the best events, an incredible small group curriculum, and a rock-solid team of committed volunteer leaders—but if students aren’t showing up, parents are confused, volunteer leaders feel unclear, or your church staff is out of the loop, it’s not a ministry problem—it’s a communication problem. Your ministry’s impact rises or falls based on your ability to communicate with the four audiences that shape everything you do: students, parents, volunteers, and church staff. Each audience is unique and needs something different, and great youth ministry leaders know how to speak to each with clarity, consistency, and purpose. So, let’s cut through the noise and level up your ministry’s potential for influence and impact. In this practical, strategy-packed breakout, we will unpack these four critical audiences and explore a proven communication framework that will help you capture students’ attention, earn trust and support from parents, empower your volunteer leaders, and build alignment and credibility with church leadership. If you’re ready to stop chasing people down and start leading them forward, this session is your next step.

Brian Preston serves as the NextGen Pastor at BattleCreek Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Known for his creativity and visionary thinking, Brian jokes that he comes up with six wild ideas before breakfast—and wisely talks himself out of five by lunch. With a deep love for the local church, he has served in a variety of churches and is especially passionate about reaching the next generation for Christ. Brian thrives on trying new things, building and developing healthy teams, and creating environments where students can encounter Jesus. He and his wife, Jenn, are proud parents to two incredible kids, Ezekiel and Selah.
Building an Invitation Culture
Brian Preston – BattleCreek Church / Topic: Discipleship & Spiritual Growth
Explanation can be as follows: The cultural ground is shifting — and though the challenges are real, this is also an incredible opportunity for revival. When the church shows teenagers that we are seriously about sharing and inviting to the gospel weekly then they will get serious about inviting their friends. In this breakout, we’ll explore how to cultivate a culture where sharing the gospel is natural, expected, and contagious. You’ll leave with practical steps and encouragement to equip your ministry for evangelism in even the most resistant environments. Let’s build that culture together!

Chris serves as the Next Gen Catalyst for the Georgia Baptist Mission Board, where he equips, builds networks, and encourages leaders who are reaching the next generation. Wendy is a travel agent who specializes in Disney destinations and creating memorable family experiences.
Together, they served for 17 years at Johnson Ferry Baptist Church in Marietta, Georgia, where Chris was the Middle School and Student Pastor. With over 30 years of youth ministry experience, Chris and Wendy are passionate about pointing teenagers to Jesus and investing in the parents and leaders who influence them.
Married for 31 years, they now live in Marietta, Georgia. Chris is the former co-host of The Longer Haul Podcast (2018–2022) and currently hosts The Youth Ministry Podcast for Volunteers. Together, Chris and Wendy co-authored The Longer Haul: A Field Guide for Longevity (YM360).
Checkpoints for a Healthy Marriage While Serving in Ministry
Chris & Wendy Trent – Georgia Baptist Mission Board / Topic: Family & Ministry Life
Balancing marriage and ministry isn’t easy, but it’s possible — and worth it. In this session, Chris and Wendy Trent will share practical checkpoints for cultivating a healthy marriage while serving in the church. From building spiritual unity and financial wisdom to strengthening communication, intimacy, and family rhythms, you’ll walk away with real tools to help your marriage not just survive ministry life, but thrive.
2:30pm Sessions

Jeff currently serves on the Student Leadership University Team as the Chief Strategic Officer. Jeff is nationally known as an urban ministry pioneer, communicator, innovator, and mentor. For 23 years, Jeff has served as Pastor of Youth Development at Peace Baptist Church in Decatur, Georgia, where he oversaw all of the children, student, and young adult programming and then he transitioned to the role of Executive Pastor. Jeff is also the Founder of FrontLine Urban Resources, Inc., which is an organization that provides resources and trainings to help leaders engage an evolving generation of families as well as teaching them how to redefine and reshape their traditional views of urban ministry and urban culture.
Jeff received his undergraduate education from Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia and his Master of Divinity (MDiv) from Indiana Wesleyan Seminary in Marion, Indiana, and his PhD in Organizational Leadership from Southeastern University.
Jeff has produced several resources designed to empower and equip youth ministry leaders, parents, and students in a variety of contexts and environments. He is the author of Urban Ministry from Start to Finish, co-author of Everybody’s Urban, Urban LIVE curriculum, The Skinny on Communication, and 99 Things Every Guy Should Know. He is a writer in the Simple Truth Bible and a contributor in Reggie Joiner’s Creating a Lead Small Culture book.
Jeff enjoys doing life with his wife Quovadis and three boys, Jeffrey, Christopher, and Cameron.
To A.I. or Not to A.I
Jeff Wallace – Student Leadership University / Topic: Faith & Cultural Engagement
As technology rapidly advances, how should Christian pastors and church leaders ethically and theologically approach the use of AI in ministry—ensuring it serves the church without compromising biblical principles?

Jason and his wife Lori have served in student ministry since 1999. After serving in 2 churches for a span of 22 years, Jason now serves as Executive Director of PACT Ministries – a ministry specializing in serving youth pastors and spouses across the country. Jason and Lori have been married for 25 years, have 4 children, 1 cat, a lizard, and currently live in Columbia, SC. You will routinely find Jason and Lori traveling to unfamiliar places, eating great food, and reading informative books.
Disciple-shift
Jason Pittman – PACT Ministries / Topic: Discipleship & Spiritual Growth
Is our teaching and leadership truly making a difference? Are our students grasping what we’re sharing? How can we know if they’re growing spiritually? Where is each student on their spiritual journey? These questions often weigh heavily on our hearts as we work to disciple young people. But what we really need is a shift in perspective—from focusing on the group as a whole to focusing on the individual. Join Jason Pittman as he offers practical strategies for moving from group discipleship to a more personalized, one-on-one approach.

Chris Hargrove joined YM360 in 2024 as the Managing Editor of Youth Pastor Resources. Before joining the YM360 team, Chris served in youth ministry for 15 years in various church sizes, including smaller and multi-site churches. He finds joy in encouraging, equipping, and supporting youth leaders through coaching, writing, speaking, building relationships, and encouraging them as they pour into the next generation. He still loves serving students (especially those wild middleschoolers), challenging them in ping-pong, and helping them discover who God is and who God calls them to be.
Chris holds a Master of Arts in Discipleship and a Master of Divinity in Leadership from Liberty University. You can often find him enjoying a member’s only pizza slice combo from the famous Sam’s Club with his family throughout the year. Chris is happily married to his wonderful wife, Carrie, who homeschools their two daughters.
Key Ingredients to Being a Great Volunteer
Chris Hargrove – YM360 / Topic: Practical Ministry Strategies
Youth ministry volunteers are more than just names on a spreadsheet. They are more than just people who help pull off a Wednesday night, Sunday morning, or the next big event. They are shepherds, guides, and for many students, an example to follow. In this breakout, we’ll unpack what it means to be a great volunteer by exploring some of the key ingredients every volunteer team needs. Whether you’re new to serving or have been in the game for years, this session will encourage you, challenge you, and help you lead with greater purpose.

Justin Park lives in Chattanooga, TN with his wife Amy, his partner of 27 years, and their three college-aged children. For over 20 years, Justin has dedicated himself to leading students and families, currently serving as the Family & Student Ministry Director at RockPoint Church in Chattanooga where he has been on staff for 13 years. Justin is an outdoor enthusiast, passionate soccer fan, and devoted pickleball player who’s always ready for a friendly match.
Justin received his biblical studies degree from Criswell College in Dallas, TX, which laid the foundation for his ministry work with youth and families. An Enneagram 7 who loves finding the next spontaneous adventure, Justin can often be found exploring the beautiful outdoors around Chattanooga, cheering on his favorite soccer teams, or enjoying quality time with his family when not pouring into the next generation at RockPoint.
Building a Healthy Volunteer Team That Feels Empowered to Lead
(*Youth Pastor Only Session)
Justin Park – RockPoint Church / Topic: Practical Ministry Strategies
Are you tired of managing volunteers who show up but don’t truly own the vision? Ready to move from doing ministry yourself to multiplying leaders who thrive alongside you?
This session will transform how you think about volunteer development. You’ll discover practical strategies for creating a volunteer culture where team members don’t just fill roles—they become empowered leaders who recruit others, take initiative, and drive ministry innovation.
Stop being the bottleneck in your ministry. Learn to develop leaders who develop other leaders. Your volunteers—and your students—will thank you for it.

Courtney lives in Chattanooga, TN with her husband Todd, her son Camp, and their therapy dog Teddy. Courtney previously served as the Youth Director at Rock Creek Fellowship for 7 years while completing her Masters in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Richmont Graduate University. She and Teddy are working in private practice as a Licensed Counselor. She primarily sees teens, parents, and women working with anxiety, depression, relationship and trauma work. Courtney loves hiking, cooking, spending time with family and friends, and always up for the next adventure.
Fear, Worry and Anxiety
Courtney Caroland – Courtney Caroland Counseling / Topic: Practical Ministry Strategies
What do I do when one of my students is struggling with Anxiety? How should I respond? According to the National Institutes of Health, nearly 1 in 3 teenagers from 13 to 18 will experience an anxiety disorder. It is certainly on the rise, especially in a post-pandemic world. It’s not a matter of if you have a student with anxiety, but when you have a student with anxiety, how will you respond? You and the leaders in your ministry need practical tools, rooted in scripture, to help come alongside students and their families who are dealing with anxiety. This workshop will aim to give you an understanding of what anxiety is and will equip you with practical tools and resources for the mind, body, and heart to help those who are struggling with anxiety.

Deidra Love works for the Hamilton County School system in Chattanooga, TN as the social emotional facilitator of professional learning, where she supports children with emotional and behavioral needs, leads training workshops and coaches school staff. She is a mom of 4 children ages 11-24, including an adopted daughter, and she has spent the past 25 years in her professional work serving children and families as a teacher, behavior support coach and early interventionist. She is a Trust-based Relational Intervention (TBRI) practitioner, and she feels fortunate to be part of this work each day– helping families, community partners and teachers build trusting, healing relationships with the children in their care.
Trauma Meets Trust: Healing Through Trust-based Relational Intervention (TBRI)
Deidra Love – Hamilton County Schools / Topic: Faith & Cultural Engagement
Trust-based Relational Intervention (TBRI) is an attachment-based, trauma-informed intervention, which provides a framework for healing through the trusting connections children need to grow. This workshop will review how trauma changes the brain, body, biology, belief system and behavior for children who have experienced adversity, and participants will receive an introduction to Connecting Principles to meet attachment needs, Empowering Principles to meet physiological needs and Correcting Principles to disarm fear-based behaviors, promoting growth and well-being.

Chase and Jess Acuña are followers of Jesus, and serve with Standing Stone Ministry out of a deep love for the church. Over the past two decades, they together have served in various ministry, and leadership roles, including church planting, worship leading, running skate ministries, overseas missions, and working with local missions, youth, and young adults. Additionally, Chase is a trained coach and mentor, a certified personal fitness trainer, and a pastoral counselor with the National Christian Counselors Association. Jess is also a trained coach and a certified spiritual director.
Together, the Acuña’s are passionate about caring for and encouraging the growth and health of pastors, missionaries, leaders, and their spouses, with the goal of fostering flourishing and long-term well-being in those serving in ministry roles. They firmly believe that healthy leaders create healthy churches, which in turn are better equipped to spread the Gospel in their neighborhoods, communities, and cities.
In their free time, they enjoy spending time with their two wonderful sons, drinking good coffee, reading, learning, working out, bodies of water, and being outdoors.
Thriving in Ministry Without Burning Out You or Your Family
Chase and Jess Acuña – Standing Stone Ministry / Topic: Family & Ministry Life
Serving in ministry is one of the greatest privileges on this side of eternity, and the immense reward of witnessing the Gospel impact lives is unparalleled. However, those who have served in ministry also understand the challenges—including heartbreak and discouragement. Statistics highlight this reality, with a significant percentage of pastors currently at risk of burnout and many leaving the ministry each month.
This workshop addresses a crucial question: How can individuals embrace the beautiful call of ministry and thrive without experiencing personal or familial burnout?
Join Chase Acuna, a pastoral counselor, and his bride, Jess Acuna, a spiritual director—both serving with Standing Stone Ministry. Drawing from their personal journey through burnout in pastoral ministry, their path to health as a family, and their subsequent experiences, they will share valuable insights and five practical principles on how to flourish in your calling without burning yourself or your family out.

Andrew serves as the Pastor of Students and Families at Westwood Baptist Church in Cleveland, TN. Andrew is a graduate of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, North Carolina, with a Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Apologetics and Culture from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Andrew is passionate about discipleship, biblical fellowship, evangelism, and world missions, seeking to help spur the body of Christ to walk in obedience to Jesus’ command to fulfill the Great Commission. He and his wife, Ashley, have two girls, Graysen Elyse, and Emersyn Leigh.
Head, Heart, Hands: How to make Whole Disciples through the Apostle’s Creed, Lord’s Prayer, and Ten Commandments
Andrew Slay – Westwood Baptist Church / Topic: Discipleship & Spiritual Growth
Do you have a proven and time-tested method for taking new believers and making them deeply committed disciples of Jesus? In this session, you will learn how to make whole disciples who love Jesus with their head (Christian doctrine), heart (Christian vitality), and hands (Christian living/ethics) by implementing a proven method of discipleship that goes back to the time of the early church. Most discipleship programs lack in either doctrine, ethics, or spiritual formation. In contrast, the proven discipleship program that the early church has utilized for over 2,000 years has made faithful disciples who follow Jesus with their entire being. Come join us in this session to learn how to make whole disciples “the old-fashioned” way.
