tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16286940.post4293720302554252792..comments2023-11-30T03:30:46.427-06:00Comments on Tim Catchim: 177. Discipleship and the Person of Peace Part 2Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16286940.post-20632774325904654262011-11-02T09:23:47.411-05:002011-11-02T09:23:47.411-05:00Hey Jeff,
Thanks for the feedback. Working throug...Hey Jeff,<br /><br />Thanks for the feedback. Working through relationships and discerning who to invest in is definitely a challenge. I think you are right on with finding two to three people, make a formal invitation, and invest in them. You don't ignore the flop and drop. When you prioritize some, it will always, by default, peripheralize others. But we can not improve on how Jesus did it. He clearly had a select group he spent more time with. The flop and drop are still in the family, and are still invited to be on mission. Eventually, the 2-3 you disciple may be able to have chemistry with those on your periphery, and will be drawn into a discipling relationship with those you have disciples. So, if we disciple well, it is only a matter of time before everyone has the opportunity to be discipled. It starts with a few, but reaches the many.Tim Catchimhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15124894762749408309noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16286940.post-53474754516056455232011-11-01T20:21:13.323-05:002011-11-01T20:21:13.323-05:00Tim,
This is a fantastic post! As I am thinking a...Tim,<br /><br />This is a fantastic post! As I am thinking about it. I'm wondering if ignoring the potential flops and drops would be smart. Or if I should create a sort of inner three? Could this have been what Jesus did with Peter, James and John? <br /><br />I will continue to think on this. Great stuff bro!<br /><br />JeffJeffhttp://www.jeffsaferite.comnoreply@blogger.com