Disciple's Path Daily Workbook (eBook)

Prayers, presence, gifts, service, and witnessthis is what we commit to when we become members of The United Methodist Church, and it's a big step. But A Disciple's Path helps us look beyond membership, presenting an engaging approach to discipleship from a distinctly Wesleyan perspective. Discipleship is ongoing, so the 6-week study is perfect for new-member groups, but also works well in small groups of long-time members. It helps you develop spiritual practices, discover your unique gifts, and engage in ministry that brings transformation to your own life and to the lives of others and the world.The Daily Workbook offers six weeks of daily readings (five per week), Scripture, a message for the day, and prompts for personal reflection.Endorsements';A Disciple's Path has transformed countless new members into deeply committed disciples people who are using their gifts, praying in new ways, worshipping regularly and not only when it's convenient, giving sacrificially of their financial resources, and seeking to be a witness to Christ's love and light in the world. I am deeply grateful for this resource and recommend it wholeheartedly."e; Donna Claycomb Sokol, Pastor of Mount Veron Place United Methodist Church and author of A New Day in the City';A Disciple's Path has the potential to revolutionize the way we view our participation in the church. Following this ';path' can transform us from wanderers into pilgrims.' Dr. Steve Harper, Retired Professor of Spiritual Formation; author of Five Marks of a Methodist and Devotional Life in the Wesleyan Tradition';For churches transforming their invitation to membership into an opportunity for a discipleship journey.' Lovett H. Weems, Jr., author and Distinguished Professor of Church Leadership and Director, Lewis Center for Church Leadership, Wesley Theological Seminary ';A very useful explanation of the traditional Wesleyan view of Christian discipleship, strengthened in particular by its stress on the balanced approach of the Methodist way.' Dr. Richard P. Heitzenrater, Duke University Divinity School