Stories
This collection of stories is about disciples and disciple-makers. Our prayer is that these stories will inspire readers to explore what role God has for them in helping people find their place in God's great story.
Appreciation for the Discipleship Material
A seasoned pastor in the DRC appreciated what he learned in the F4L discipleship training seminar. This is his story.
“I would like to thank God for you and all our donors for the sacrificial work you are doing towards us in Kenya in making disciples for Jesus. Today, when we look back and count the work done from the time we started working with you compared with what we were doing before, we say surely God ordered our steps for a great blessing of knowing exactly what God purposed for us to do in His Kingdom. Men and women suffered rejection in prisons. Communities and churches that lacked training to work for God are now able to do work of God of making disciples for Christ are now able to do it in easy way of using training materials, thank you so much once again for helping in this area.”
The World Needs More People Like Rose
I met Rose when I visited Uganda in March of this year. She was so hungry to be equipped to serve God that she sat in the front row for two days while I conducted the discipleship training. Her passion for the Lord and his work is evident in this video. Her passion has now turned to action because of the training we were able to offer her.
Pastor Tan from Vietnam
Grateful for the program and how he is able to translate to Vietnamese and how to work step-by-step.
“Prison Chaplain Albert in Kenya says, “I was attracted by the work you are doing in the kingdom of our God. I am very willing to partner with you and make sure we make men and women in prison disciples of Jesus. And after their jail term is over, we reintegrate them back into society as transformed people. Please, I humbly request this partnership. The initial plan is to train 40 chaplains so they can train and develop inmates to be disciple-makers within the prisons. These 40 chaplains will have access to 5,000 inmates.”