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growing up robby gallaty: Growing Up Robby Gallaty, 2013-09 Growing Up takes the guesswork out of growing closer to the Lord and equipping others to do the same. This book has the potential to change your life! |
growing up robby gallaty: Bearing Fruit Robby Gallaty, 2017-10-15 Why are so many Christians stagnant in their faith? Why do we often live as though the gospel stops at the moment of conversion? The good news of Jesus doesn’t stop the moment we get saved. In fact, salvation is only the beginning of God’s work in our lives. We often view salvation as the ending point; it’s really the beginning point. The gospel of Jesus doesn’t only justify us; it sanctifies us. When we receive the Holy Spirit at salvation, an incredible work begins to happen in us: we begin to bear fruit. When we are firmly planted in the gospel and committed to growing in Christ, He produces in us the fruits of the Spirit, the marks of a true Christian. In Bearing Fruit, Robby Gallaty walks us through the life of the Christian. Biblical, intentional, and practical, Bearing Fruit points our hearts to the gracious God who called us, justified us, and is now sanctifying us by the work of his Holy Spirit. |
growing up robby gallaty: Growing Up Robby Gallaty, 2013-11-11 If you are serious about being a disciple of Jesus Christ—really, truly serious—a discipleship group can help you achieve that goal. Jesus established this model for us by forming and leading the first discipleship group—and it worked. The men who emerged from that group took the gospel to the world and ultimately laid down their lives for Christ. Discipleship groups can create an atmosphere for fellowship, encouragement, and accountability—building an environment where God can work. In Growing Up: How to Be a Disciple Who Makes Disciples, Robby Gallaty presents a practical, easy-to-implement system for growing in one's faith. This guide offers a manual for making disciples, addressing the what, why, where, and how of discipleship. D-Groups, as Gallaty calls them, can teach you and others how to grow your relationship with God, how to defend your faith, and how to guide others in their relationships with God. Growing Up provides you with an interactive manual and resource for creating and working with discipleship groups, allowing you to gain positive information both for yourself and for others as you learn how to help others become better disciples for Christ. |
growing up robby gallaty: The Forgotten Jesus Robby Gallaty, 2017-04-04 We have lost an essential understanding of Jesus—his Jewishness. Through the years, our understanding of Jesus has been shaped by different cultural influences, and many Western Christians have formed an inaccurate perspective of Jesus and his teachings, beliefs, and ways of acting. In Robby Gallaty's deeply reformative book, he reveals the essential Hebraic culture, customs, and nuances many Christians have forgotten or never learned. And he argues that as long as Jesus's Jewish context is misplaced and misunderstood, our understanding of the Bible, our faith, and the church falls far short. The Forgotten Jesus will open your eyes to: The first-century world in which Jesus lived and its connection to the time of the Old Testament. The vast differences between the Western and Middle Eastern mind, and how our modern approach to understanding the Bible is influenced far more by the Greeks and Romans than by a Hebrew way of thinking. Essential textual connections between the parts of the Bible that we often overlook. Important Hebraic perspectives on the Messiah to point out some errors many Christians have believed through the years. Why Jesus’s words on the cross about God forsaking him may have deeper meaning than we realize. By uncovering the teaching of the first- and second-century rabbis and Christian theologians, and highlighting little-known Jewish idioms and traditions, Gallaty takes Christians on a biblical journey to rediscover a forgotten Jesus from a biblical perspective, deepening your relationship with God. |
growing up robby gallaty: Living for Another David Brent Gambrell, 2017-09-19 What did Jesus really mean when He said, For whoever wants to save their life will lose it, but whoever loses their life for me will find it. (Matthew 16:25, NIV)? In Living for Another, author and speaker Brent Gambrell calls the reader to realize God has called us all to abundant life, but in order to have that, we must live a life for someone other than ourselves. You must live for Another. Your life is not destined to be a cautionary tale of what could have been. Have an abundant life by living a life of voluntary loss; a life poured out intentionally for others. Live a life that pleases the One who gave His life for you. Live an abundant life when you live for Another. |
growing up robby gallaty: Rediscovering Discipleship Robby Gallaty, 2015 With simple principles that are easy to apply, Rediscovering Discipleship provides readers with the tools to go and actually make disciples who multiply and make disciples. Robby Gallaty offers a step-by-step process for readers to get started on the path to effective disciple making. |
growing up robby gallaty: Here and Now Robby Gallaty, 2019 Here and Now shows readers you don't have to wait to get to heaven to live a fully abundant life with Jesus. |
growing up robby gallaty: unChristian David Kinnaman, Gabe Lyons, 2007-10-01 Based on groundbreaking Barna Group research, unChristian uncovers the negative perceptions young people have of Christianity and explores what can be done to reverse them. |
growing up robby gallaty: Recovered Robby Gallaty, Rob Suggs, 2019 Pastor and author Robby Gallaty tells the story of how God radically saved him from a life of addiction and called him into a life of discipleship. |
growing up robby gallaty: 4 Chair Discipling Dann Spader, 2014-08-01 Dann Spader is a disciple-maker who has spent his adult life exploring what it means to take someone from being a seeker to making disciples themselves. Over 750,000 people in 80 countries have been trained to make disciples through organizations he has led. Through studying the life of Christ and His disciple-making methods, Dann developed 4 Chair Discipling, a simple picture for others to follow. Jesus’ last words on earth had a few very specific instructions: Go, make disciples, baptize, and teach. But what does that mean for us today? Well, it’s not easy. But it is simple. Teacher and leader Dann Spader explains disciple-making as a process of moving people through four chairs, from someone seeking to know more about Christ to someone who makes disciples themselves. Chair 1: Come and See (John 1:39) Chair 2: Follow Me (John 1:43) Chair 3: Become a Fisher of Men (Matthew 4:19) Chair 4: Go and Bear Fruit (John 15:16) In the process of His four-year ministry, Jesus realized that different people are at different stages of growth and development, and He works to challenge each of them to the next level. In 4 Chair Discipling, you’ll get a clear and simple picture of how to follow in Jesus’ footsteps and do the same thing. |
growing up robby gallaty: Closer - Teen Bible Study Book Robby Gallaty, 2017-03-15 Closer: How to Be a Student Who Makes Disciples is a Bible study resource for middle and high school students based on the trade book Growing Up: How to Be a Disciple Who Makes Disciples by Robby Gallaty. |
growing up robby gallaty: The Lost Art of Disciple Making LeRoy Eims, 2009-07-13 Every believer in Jesus Christ deserves the opportunity of personal nurture and development. says LeRoy Eims. But all too often the opportunity isn't there. We neglect the young Christian in our whirl of programs, church services, and fellowship groups. And we neglect to raise up workers and leaders who can disciple young believers into mature and fruitful Christians. In simple, practical, and biblical terms, LeRoy Eims revives the lost art of disciple making. He explains: - How the early church discipled new Christians - How to meet the basic needs of a growing Christian - How to spot and train potential workers - How to develop mature, godly leaders True growth takes time and tears and love and patience, Eims states. There is no instant maturity. This book examines the growth process in the life of a Christian and considers what nurture and guidance it takes to develop spiritually qualified workers in the church. |
growing up robby gallaty: Transforming Discipleship Greg Ogden, 2016-10-02 Greg Ogden recovers Jesus' method of accomplishing life change by investing in just a few people at a time. In this revised and updated edition Ogden sets forth his vision for transforming both the individual disciple and discipleship itself, showing how discipleship can become a self-replicating process with ongoing impact from generation to generation. |
growing up robby gallaty: Resilient Valerie Bell, Chris Marchand, 2019-12-10 As new research continues to show, the cultural gap between secularism and the convictional Church continues to widen. KidMin and youth leaders are asking, Are we adequately discipling today's kids to lead the future of the church in a culture that's becoming increasingly hostile to the gospel? For many, the answer is no, and a new conversation around making Resilient disciples is emerging. Resilient is an honest calling to ask robust questions about the future; it is a timely conversation in the midst of changing cultural landscapes; and it's a love letter to KidMin leaders and disciple makers to walk this road of child discipleship together. Resilient Child Discipleship focuses on three key areas, essential for shaping long-term faith: Belonging - Highly relational ministry led by a loving and caring adult Believing - Deeply Scriptural ministry rooted in the truth of God's Word and the power of the gospel Becoming - Truly experiential ministry, designed to move kids from simulation to real-world application of faith-based living Resilient equips you with an innovative, biblical and proven child discipleship philosophy to build your ministry around - plus practical questions to equip you and your team! Inspires and facilitates the crucial conversation of our time that will shape the future of the church Loaded with content to help your pastor cast vision and elevate the importance of children's ministry Helps cut through the clutter of the many responsibilities of KidMin to get to the most essential and effective aspects of children's ministry that most influence long-term discipleship into adulthood Child discipleship is the leading factor when shaping the future of your church The culture is changing so rapidly and radically that the future is likely to look far different than the world we know today. The children's ministry community has new conversations to explore as we prepare today's kids to lead the fearless future of the church. |
growing up robby gallaty: Growing Up, Revised and Updated Robby Gallaty, 2022-05-17 If you are serious about being a disciple of Jesus Christ, a discipleship group can help you achieve that goal. Jesus established this model by forming and leading the first discipleship group—and it worked. The men who emerged from that group took the gospel to the world, and ultimately laid down their lives for Christ. Growing Up: How to Be a Disciple Who Makes Disciples offers a manual for making disciples, addressing the what, why, where, and how of discipleship. Robby Gallaty, pastor of Long Hollow Baptist Church and founder and president of Replicate Ministries, teaches you how to utilize D-Groups to grow your relationship with God, how to defend your faith, and how to guide others in their relationships with God. |
growing up robby gallaty: Marcs of a Disciple Robby Gallaty, 2016-07-26 How can I know if my disciple-making efforts are effective? How can I know if people growing spiritually? Have you ever asked these questions? If so, you are not alone. Many disciple-makers regularly struggle with these issues. While attendance and baptisms are easily counted, measuring the spiritual maturity of our people is not quite so simple. To make matters worse, an unfortunate reality of our day is that pastors are graded on how big their churches are and not how mature their people have become. Sadly, the American church has adopted business metrics to grow churches rather than biblical methods for growing disciples. In MARCS of a Disciple, Pastor Robby Gallaty provides a biblical guide for gauging spiritual growth. Mature disciples are Missional, Accountable, Reproducible, Communal, and Scriptural. Use this book as a measuring stick to determine the health and effectiveness of disciple-making in your church and personal life. Jesus didn't leave the maturity of his disciples to chance; neither should we. |
growing up robby gallaty: Personal Disciplemaking: A Step-By-Step Guide for Leading a Christian from New Birth to Maturity Christopher B. Adsit, 1996-10 Most disciplemaking strategies employ a materials-oriented approach - If you take the disciple through this set of materials, they will be discipled. Personal Disciplemaking takes a needs-oriented approach. That is, let'd first assess where the needs are in this growing Christian, discern what God is doing in his or her life, and partner with HIM in the process. The first eight chapters give practical, general help in what is involved in the discipling process. The next twelve chapters focus on initial follow-up of a new Christian - the first twelve things you should do with a new believer in Christ. The final section helps the reader lay out a plan for a lifetime of discipling, using the Personal Disciplemaking Tool Kit. The approach can be used in a one-to-one mentoring relationship, or as a curriculum for small group discipling. |
growing up robby gallaty: Church Planting Movements V. David Garrison, 2007 David Garrison, PhD University of Chicago, defines Church Planting Movements as rapidly multiplying indigenous churches planting churches that sweep across a people group or population segment. Garrison's Church Planting Movements: How God Is Redeeming a Lost World signaled a breakthrough in missionary church planting. After the publication of Garrison's book in 2004 it became impossible to talk about missions without referencing Church Planting Movements. Church Planting Movements examines more than two-dozen movements of multiplying churches on five continents. After presenting these case studies, Garrison identifies ten universal elements present in each movement. He then broadens the circle of examination to identify a further ten common characteristics, factors identified in most, but not all, of the movements. He concludes his examination with a list of Seven Deadly Sins, i.e. harmful practices that stifle or impede Church Planting Movements. Important for evangelical readers, the author returns to his findings to see how they stand up to the light of Scripture. What he discovers is that Church Planting Movements are much more consistent with the New Testament lay-led house-church movements that swept rapidly through the Mediterranean world in the face of hostile opposition than today's more sedentary professional institutionalized Christianity. Learn more about Church Planting Movements from the book's website: www.ChurchPlantingMovements.com. |
growing up robby gallaty: Foundations: New Testament - Teen Devotional Robby Gallaty, 2018-12 Foundations: New Testament for Teens is a 260-day Bible reading plan. |
growing up robby gallaty: Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life Donald S. Whitney (Professor), 2014 Drawn from a rich heritage, Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life will guide you through a carefully selected array of disciplines. By illustrating why the disciplines are important, showing how each one will help you grow in godliness, and offering practical suggestions for cultivating them, Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life will provide you with a refreshing opportunity to become more like Christ and grow in character and maturity. Now updated and revised to equip a new generation of readers, this anniversary edition features in-depth discussions on each of the key disciplines. |
growing up robby gallaty: The Invested Life Joel C. Rosenberg, T. E. Koshy, 2012-08-17 Every follower of Jesus Christ should be able to answer two simple questions: Who is investing in me? Who am I investing in? God desires to pour an abundance of spiritual and emotional capital into your life. And he wants to use you to pour spiritual and emotional capital into others. Along the way, you'll be changed. Others will change. You will experience God and his community in a new and personal and supernatural way. And so will others. God calls this process of spiritual investing “making disciples.” It’s the heart of the Great Commission. It’s the vision of a great local church. It’s the secret of a healthy joyful, secure, and significant life. |
growing up robby gallaty: Being a Disciple Kay Arthur, Tom Hart, 2009-02-19 This brand new Bible study series from beloved Bible teacher Kay Arthur and the teaching staff of Precept Ministries tackles important issues in brief, easy-to-grasp lessons you can benefit from personally or as part of a small group. Each book in the series includes six 40-minute studies designed to draw you into God’s Word through basic inductive Bible study. As Kay explains, Rather than simply reading or listening to what others say about a subject, you are going to see for yourself what God says about it. Join one of the world’s most respected Bible teachers in a study that will revolutionize your thinking--and your life. What is the difference between a true follower of Jesus Christ and others who merely call themselves Christian? Kay Arthur and Tom and Jane Hart point the way to clear answers in this instructive study of what Jesus had to say about the subject. Through these eye-opening inductive studies of passages from the Gospels, you can better understand the distinctive marks of a disciple of Christ and how to make sure they are true of your own life. Join Kay Arthur in exploring what it means to count the cost, deny yourself, and follow Christ. |
growing up robby gallaty: Discipleship Essentials Greg Ogden, 2019-01-15 We grow in Christ as we seek him together. Jesus' own pattern of disciple-making was to be intimately involved with others. This expanded 25-session workbook by Greg Ogden, perfect for small groups or individuals, helps us influence others as Jesus did—by investing in a few. Working through it will deepen your knowledge of essential Christian teaching and strengthen your faith. |
growing up robby gallaty: Insourcing Randy Pope, 2013-03-19 Too many of today’s pastors and leaders mistakenly think that thriving programs, lively worship services, and relevant preaching are adequate for developing people into the spiritual dynamos God desires. In many churches, the primary objective of the church—personally discipling individuals into mature followers of Jesus—has been “outsourced” to large-scale programs. But are people truly being disciple and taught how to follow Jesus? Are they growing in spiritual depth and missional determination? Twenty-five years ago, the leadership team of Perimeter, Randy Pope’s rapidly growing church realized that nothing but personal discipleship could account for the uniqueness of individuals and the call of God on each person’s life. Perimeter calls their approach “life-on-life missional discipleship,” and this book tells the story of how they learned to bring discipleship back from the margins of church life to the mainstream. Many pastors and leaders are slowly awakening to the reality that current models of ministry just aren’t working the way they had hoped they would. Randy’s journey as a pastor will encourage you and invite you to consider the effectiveness and fruitfulness of your own church’s discipleship efforts. |
growing up robby gallaty: The Master Plan of Discipleship Robert E. Coleman, 2020-09-08 When the first disciples went out into all the world to spread the gospel, they didn't just make converts--they made more disciples, people who would grow in the faith and then go out to make disciples as well. Their world was a lot like ours, filled with skeptics, idolatry, and opposition, but also with hurting people whom God had already prepared to hear, learn, and be transformed. In the pattern of his bestselling book The Master Plan of Evangelism, author Robert E. Coleman offers a close examination of how Jesus made disciples and how his followers did the same throughout the book of Acts. Coleman then shows how to apply these methods to the modern church, which creates actual sustained church growth rather than simply a temporary boost in numbers. Pastors, church leaders, and those involved in teaching and discipling believers will find this book to be an invaluable resource to equip the saints, build fellowship, and grow their ministry. |
growing up robby gallaty: Knowing Jesus - Bible Study Book Robby Gallaty, 2016-11 Knowing Jesus Bible Study Book includes small-group experiences for six sessions, weekly individual study opportunities, applicable Scripture, How to Use This Study, and tips for leading a group. Early Christian tradition suggests that John's exclusive purpose for writing his Gospel was to proclaim Jesus as the Christ, the Son of God. He wanted his readers to know Jesus--from His words, from the words of others, and from His miracles. This small group study begins with an examination of the miracles recorded in the Gospel of John. It then takes you into the I am statements--what Jesus said about Himself. And the last two sessions focus on witnesses who affirmed who Jesus was and is. Knowing Jesus will help you grow in your faith, excel in good works, and know Jesus more intimately. Features: - Biblically rooted and gospel-centered - Group and personal components - Individual study opportunities for ongoing spiritual growth Benefits: - Dismiss a passing, lighthearted relationship with Jesus and pursue deeper discipleship. - Know Jesus through the eyewitness accounts of others. - Better understand Jesus by His miracles. - Develop a deeper understanding of Jesus as the Messiah through what He said about Himself. - Grow in faith through a more intimate knowledge of Jesus. - Excel in good works that flow from a growing relationship with Jesus. |
growing up robby gallaty: Following the Master Michael J. Wilkins, 2010-08-03 In the aftermath of the waves of discipleship programs that have swept over the church in the last 30 years, clergy, and laypersons alike are more confused than ever about what it means to be a disciple of Jesus Christ. What should a disciple of Jesus look and act like today? What is the relationship between discipleship and salvation, between discipleship and sanctification, between discipleship and ministry? How were disciples of Jesus different from other disciples in the ancient world? How did the early church carry out Jesus' agenda in making disciples of all the nations? In Following the Master, Michael J. Wilkins addresses these and many other questions that perplex the church today- not by offering another discipleship program or manual but by presenting a comprehensive biblical theology of discipleship. Following the Master compares other forms of master-disciple relationships in existence in the ancient Judaism and Greco-Roman world, traces Jesus' steps as he called and developed disciples, and Mediterranean world as it followed Jesus' command to make disciples. Following the Master lays the groundwork necessary for developing biblical discipleship ministries in the church, on the mission field, and in parachurch ministries. It is essential reading for all pastors, students, and Christian workers. |
growing up robby gallaty: Sticky Teams Larry Osborne, 2010 In Sticky Teams, Larry Osborne exposes the hidden roadblocks that all too often sabotage the health and harmony of even the best intentioned ministry teams. Then, with practical and seasoned advice, he shows what it takes to get a leadership board, ministry team, and an entire congregation headed in the same direction. |
growing up robby gallaty: The Disciple-Making Church Bill Hull, 2010-06-15 A classic in Christian discipleship for twenty years, this updated edition shows why disciple making should be the focus of every believer's life. |
growing up robby gallaty: Discipleship that Fits Bobby Harrington, Alex Absalom, 2016-02-09 For far too long, the church has tried to make disciples using a one-size-fits-all approach. Some churches advocate 1-on-1 discipling, others try getting everyone into a small group, while still others training through mission trips or service projects. Yet others focus all their efforts on attracting people to a large group gathering to hear biblical teaching and preaching. But does one size really fit everyone? Based on careful biblical study and years of experience making disciples in the local church, Bobby Harrington and Alex Absalom have identified five key relationships where discipleship happens in our lives. In each relational context we need to understand how discipleship occurs and we need to set appropriate expectations for each context. Discipleship That Fits shows you the five key ways discipleship occurs. It looks at how Jesus made disciples and how disciples were formed in the early church. Each of the contexts is necessary at different times and in different ways as a person grows toward maturity in Christ: Public Relationships: The church gathering corporately for worship Social Relationships: Networks of smaller relationships where we engage in mission and live out our faith in community Personal Relationships: Small groups of six to sixteen people where we challenge and encourage one another on a regular basis Transparent Relationships: Close relationships of three to four where we share intimate details of our lives for accountability The Divine Relationship: Our relationship with Jesus Christ where we grow through the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit Filled with examples and stories, Alex and Bobby show you how to develop discipleship practices in each relational context by sharing how Jesus did it, how the early church practiced it, and how churches are discipling people today. |
growing up robby gallaty: The Pastor's Soul Brian Croft, Jim Savastio, 2018-07-16 David Murray writes in the Foreword: 'The minister's soul is the soul of his ministry.' I can't remember where I first heard this saying, but I've never been able to forget it. And, having read this book, I never want to forget it. In these pages, Jim Savastio and Brian Croft establish the foundation of all faithful and fruitful ministry€the pastor's soul. But, although their main target is the epidemic of ministerial hyper-activity and the accompanying burnout, backsliding, and brokenness, they carefully avoid over-reacting and running to the opposite extremes of monkish withdrawal or lazy self-indulgence. Instead, you have a book that skillfully walks a balanced biblical path in both content and style. It balances self and others. Yes, the pastor is all about serving others, about sacrificing for the sake of others, about spending and being spent for others, and about pouring out themselves to fill others. But, as many pastors have discovered to their cost and pain, servants are finite, sacrifices eventually turn to ashes, non-stop spending leads to bankruptcy, and pouring out without ever filling up ends in drought. This book reminds us that caring for self is not selfish but necessary if we are to sustain a life of caring service to others. It's not a warrant for sloth or selfishness, but rather a call to self-care that will lead to better other-care. |
growing up robby gallaty: Conversion and Discipleship Bill Hull, 2016 Discipleship occurs when someone answers the call to learn from Jesus how to live his or her life—as though Jesus were living it. The end result is that the disciple becomes the kind of person who naturally does what Jesus did. How the church understands salvation and the gospel is the key to recovering a biblical theology of discipleship. Our doctrines of grace and salvation, in some cases, actually prevent us from creating an expectation that we are to be disciples of Jesus. A person can profess to be a Christian and yet still live under the impression that they don't need to actually follow Jesus. Being a follower is seen as an optional add-on, not a requirement. It is a choice, not a demand. Being a Christian today has no connection with the biblical idea that we are formed into the image of Christ. In this ground-breaking new book, pastor and author Bill Hull shows why our existing models of evangelism and discipleship fail to actually produce followers of Jesus. He looks at the importance of recovering a robust view of the gospel and taking seriously the connection between conversion—answering the call to follow Jesus—and discipleship—living like the one we claim to follow. |
growing up robby gallaty: Repurposed Noe Garcia, 2021-10-19 Part testimony, part exposition of Romans 8, Repurposed is a hopeful, helpful guide showing readers how God can turn their mess--whatever it is--into a story of his redemption and grace. |
growing up robby gallaty: God Dreams Will Mancini, Warren Bird, 2016 God Dreams provides church leaders with a practical tool to identify and build on your church's strengths for greater Kingdom impact. |
growing up robby gallaty: Foundations for Kids: New Testament Robby Gallaty, Kandi Gallaty, Melissa Swain, 2018-11 A 260-day reading plan for kids that takes them on a journey through every chapter of Scripture in the New Testament. It equips parents to disciple their children as they study and apply God's Word together as they follow the H.E.A.R. method. The acronym H.E.A.R. stands for Highlight, Explain, Apply, and Respond. |
growing up robby gallaty: Church Planting Thresholds Clint Clifton, 2016-09-12 Have you ever considered the incredible odds against Christianity? Over two thousand years ago, the self-proclaimed Son of God and His band of disciples first preached the Gospel in a small Roman province. From there, the Good News spread north, south, east, and west. It crossed oceans, climbed mountains, and traveled horseback and footpath over every imaginable terrain. Within just a few generations Christianity grew from an obscure regional uprising into a worldwide movement through the multiplication of local churches. Church Planting Thresholds explores both the why's and how's of church planting, providing Thresholds that serve as progress mileposts along the church planting journey. This simple guide will encourage ordinary Christians as they seek to fulfill the Great Commission through planting churches. - back cover. |
growing up robby gallaty: Disciple-Making Encounters Darryl Wilson, 2017-05 Teacher preparation for Sunday School can become monotonous and routine. But when you open God's Word and encounter Him in personal Bible study, your life as a teacher will be radically changed. That first encounter with God prepares you and transforms your presentation from a predictable lesson to a facilitator-led, revolutionary, classroom encounter with God. Your purpose and your passion will focus on directing those in your group to meet God and be inspired by an encounter with Him in His Word. Walk with me on a journey with simple but transformational steps and make a revolutionary change in your Sunday School preparation and presentation. |
growing up robby gallaty: Gospel Centered Family Tim Chester, Ed Moll, 2010 A parenting manual taking us through the major Bible principles for family life. |
growing up robby gallaty: The Gospel Primer Caesar Kalinowski, 2012-12-01 |
GROWING Synonyms: 135 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for GROWING: booming, roaring, coming, promising, robust, runaway, gangbuster, thriving; Antonyms of GROWING: unsuccessful, failing, collapsing, slipping, failed, hopeless, …
GROWING Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Growing definition: becoming greater in quantity, size, extent, or intensity.. See examples of GROWING used in a sentence.
GROWING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
There is a growing awareness of the seriousness of this disease. A growing boy needs his food. There is a growing current of support for green issues among voters. Desperate measures are …
Growing - definition of growing by The Free Dictionary
To come to be by a gradual process or by degrees; become: grow angry; grow closer. 1. To cause to grow; raise: grow tulips. 2. To allow (something) to develop or increase by a natural …
Growing - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
A growing thing (or person) is in the process of developing, often by getting bigger. You can argue for a second helping of cake by saying, "I'm a growing kid!"
What does Growing mean? - Definitions.net
Growing refers to the process of increasing in size, quantity, or intensity over a period of time.
GROWING definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
We are getting a growing number of complaints. She expressed concern at the growing refugee numbers. There is growing concern about the spread of the disease. In parliament there is …
337 Synonyms & Antonyms for GROWING - Thesaurus.com
Find 337 different ways to say GROWING, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com.
growing - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Apr 16, 2025 · The raising of plants. The growing season here begins in March. ± growth; increase. ± connected with growing. “ growing ”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University …
What is another word for growing - WordHippo
Find 2,244 synonyms for growing and other similar words that you can use instead based on 27 separate contexts from our thesaurus.
GROWING Synonyms: 135 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for GROWING: booming, roaring, coming, promising, robust, runaway, gangbuster, thriving; Antonyms of GROWING: unsuccessful, failing, collapsing, slipping, failed, hopeless, …
GROWING Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Growing definition: becoming greater in quantity, size, extent, or intensity.. See examples of GROWING used in a sentence.
GROWING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
There is a growing awareness of the seriousness of this disease. A growing boy needs his food. There is a growing current of support for green issues among voters. Desperate measures are …
Growing - definition of growing by The Free Dictionary
To come to be by a gradual process or by degrees; become: grow angry; grow closer. 1. To cause to grow; raise: grow tulips. 2. To allow (something) to develop or increase by a natural …
Growing - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
A growing thing (or person) is in the process of developing, often by getting bigger. You can argue for a second helping of cake by saying, "I'm a growing kid!"
What does Growing mean? - Definitions.net
Growing refers to the process of increasing in size, quantity, or intensity over a period of time.
GROWING definition in American English | Collins English …
We are getting a growing number of complaints. She expressed concern at the growing refugee numbers. There is growing concern about the spread of the disease. In parliament there is …
337 Synonyms & Antonyms for GROWING - Thesaurus.com
Find 337 different ways to say GROWING, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com.
growing - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Apr 16, 2025 · The raising of plants. The growing season here begins in March. ± growth; increase. ± connected with growing. “ growing ”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University …
What is another word for growing - WordHippo
Find 2,244 synonyms for growing and other similar words that you can use instead based on 27 separate contexts from our thesaurus.