AUGUST 10, 2025 STUDY GUIDE
A Disciple…Worships
John 4:19-26
As you begin this week's BIble study, take a moment and pray for the many men and women who have served and are serving our country in the Armed Forces. War is dangerous and deadly. These men and women protect us and defend our freedom. Thank the Lord for their sacrifice!
In the 70s and 80s, Southern Baptists were involved in a war. The battle was over the Bible. Is the Bible true, inerrant, infallible, and authoritative? Southern Baptists are known as "people of the Book." Praise the Lord, our convention of churches is committed to the inerrancy and inspiration of the Scriptures!
In more recent years, churches have fought another war. This war was over the style of worship. Is the church going to sing traditional or contemporary songs? Is the worship style going to be traditional, contemporary, or blended? The consequences of this war have been deep and wide. Churches have split. Pastors have left the ministry. Lost people have been confused, seeing disunity among God's people. In several churches, the war is still ongoing. What kind of worship style is pleasing to God? What does the Bible say about songs (pay attention to the Psalms, Ephesians, and Colossians)? What does the Bible teach about the heart behind our songs, regardless of their style?
Jesus engaged a Samaritan woman in a conversation. The interaction started over water, then went to her relationships, and finally landed on worship. The conversation with Jesus changed the woman's life. The woman's story in John 4 is glorious, inspirational, and personal. Take a few minutes and answer the following three questions:
Why was it unusual for Jesus to talk with a Samaritan woman?
How did the disciples respond to Jesus talking with the woman?
How did the Lord use the woman's testimony in the town?
What lessons about worship do we learn from John 4?
1. Refuse to Confine Worship to a Location (John 4:19-23). What happens when God's people make worship about a location? How did the Samaritan woman confine worship to a location? The woman was focused on a mountain. How did Jesus reply to the woman's beliefs? Take a few minutes and talk about a few definitions of worship. In a discussion about biblical worship, you can talk about these three words: audience, prompter, and performers.
Who is the audience?
Who is the prompter?
Who are the performers?
2. Commit to Practice Worship as a Lifestyle (John 4:23-24). What does it mean to worship God as a lifestyle? Jesus knew the Samaritan woman had needs. Her life was messed up. Here's great news: Jesus loves messed-up people. John 4 gives insights into what God desires. He wants to save the lost, and He seeks true worshipers. Biblical worship isn't limited to Sundays.
How are you praying for and sharing the gospel with lost people?
How are you worshiping the Lord as a lifestyle?
How is your worship, as a believer and church, pleasing God?
3. Pray to Keep Worship in Balance (John 4:24-26). What happens when life gets out of balance? What are the consequences when worship becomes unbalanced? Jesus taught that true worshipers worship the Father in spirit and truth. That's a balanced approach to biblical worship. Take a few moments and discuss what it means to worship the Father in spirit and truth.
What does a balanced approach to worship look like?
What steps can be taken if worship becomes out of balance?
How will we know if we've worshiped Jesus as He said?
Our aim as a church is to worship God, love people, share Jesus, and make disciples.
A true disciple is a true worshiper. As we aim to be disciples who worship God, let's consider and answer the following two questions:
What's the difference between being a believer and a disciple?
How are you growing and maturing in the Christian life?
We're excited about Bible study and worship this weekend. It's Connect Sunday at FBC Clarksville. We'd love for you to join us in one of our Connect Groups and gather wth us for worship in the Grace Worship Center. If that's not possible, thank you for connecting with us online.
We're grateful for you!
View all of the "Disciple" Sermon Series Study Guides at fbct.org/disciple.
AUGUST 17, 2025 STUDY GUIDE
A Disciple…Supports
Acts 2:42-47
Do you prefer food cooked in a crockpot or a microwave? One cooking method is fast, and the other cooking method is slow. The work of the church (making disciples) is like a crockpot. It's a slow process. It takes time to build relationships that help people become followers and learners of Jesus. However, as commanded in Matthew 28, making disciples is what Jesus expects of His church.
Local churches come in all shapes, sizes, and styles. These churches have reputations of being bad, good, or great. What's the reputation of your church?
In your group, read Acts 2:42-47. How would you describe the early church? What's necessary for a local assembly to be known as a "great church?"
Open your Bibles and read Matthew 16:18 and Acts 20:28. How do you see these two biblical texts being fulfilled in your local church? Our world is filled with passion...passion for travel, sports, pleasure, and fame. Are you passionate about the Lord and His church? A local pastor said, "The local church is the hope of the world." Do you agree or disagree with his statement?
A disciple of Jesus worships Him and supports His church. What insights about discipleship do you learn from Acts 2:42-47?
1. God's People Surrender Completely (Acts 2:42). In today's text, what is meant by the word "devoted?" The early believers were devoted to the apostles' teaching, the fellowship, the breaking of bread, and the prayers. What does each of those characteristics mean? Are you devoted to those biblical behaviors? Take a moment and discuss the following questions.
Why is the local church important to you? How are you praying for your church and leaders?
Of the four biblical behaviors, which one do you need to grow in the most? Why did you say the one you did?
2. God's People Support Personally (Acts 2:43-45). God's Word says that the believers were together and had all things in common (Acts 2:44). Support for one another was noticeable in the church. It's heartbreaking to think about the many people who face difficult seasons of life without a support network. No one visits. No one prays. No one helps. Here are more questions to discuss.
How has the church supported you? Is there a personal story that you can share?
How is the support system in your church? Using baseball terminology, how have you seen your church hit "grand slams" (loved people), or how have you seen your church "strike out" (missed opportunities)?
3. God's People Sacrifice Generously (Acts 2:45). The early church understood the biblical mandate of sacrifice. Those believers sold stuff to meet the needs of people. Jesus sacrificed His life for the sins of the world, your sins. Read and discuss Romans 12:1-2. Giving campaigns use the word sacrifice often. Spend a few moments discussing the following questions.
What is it costing you to be a disciple of Jesus? How have you sacrificed to advance God's kingdom agenda?
In your church, are people more important than possessions? Is your church meeting people's needs or enabling their wants?
4. God's People Share Frequently (Acts 2:46-47). In the early church, how often were people being saved (Acts 2:47)? A great church is a growing church. Growth for the early church was numerical and spiritual. The Lord was adding people day by day, and they were maturing in their faith and walk with Jesus. God's people shared the gospel. Here are more questions for your group.
How do you see your church growing? Can you see numerical and spiritual growth taking place?
Are you sharing the gospel with other people? When was the last time you led another person to Jesus? When was the last time you tried?
Thank you for studying God's Word with us this week. You matter to the Lord and us at FBC Clarksville.
We pray to worship with you this weekend!
Grace and Peace!
View all of the "Disciple" Sermon Series Study Guides at fbct.org/disciple.
AUGUST 24, 2025 STUDY GUIDE
A Disciple…MARVELS
Mark 4:35-41
Do you like speaking in public? It's a common fear for most people. If you get the chance to stand before a group of people and speak, you need to know your audience.
As you gather with your study group, what are you facing? There are three categories of people. (1) Those who are in a storm. (2) Those who have just come through a storm. (3) Those who are headed into a storm (often without warning). People face various storms in life (physical, relational, financial, vocational, mental, or spiritual). Of the three categories, which one do you identify with currently?
You may recall memories of storms. A violent tornado. A powerful hurricane. A historic flood. Storms often lead to loss of life and significant property damage. What personal storms have you experienced and endured? Here's a biblical truth you need to know from Mark 4:35-41. "No one escapes storms."
1. Storms Cause Us to Realize Jesus is Nearby (Mark 4:35-36). What do you know about the Sea of Galilee? Storms can develop in that part of the world without warning. Jesus and His disciples were sailing across the lake. A violent storm surfaced that caused the disciples to fear for their lives. Jesus was nearby; He was in the boat. How do you measure spiritual growth? Do you live with an awareness of Jesus' presence, meaning He's nearby?
2. Storms Lead Us to Ask Jesus for Help (Mark 4:37-38). Have you ever been in a place where you thought your life was in danger? That eventful ride on the Sea of Galilee was life-threatening for the disciples. What did they do when all options were depleted? Those men cried out and asked Jesus for help. When was the last time you asked Jesus for help? If appropriate and comfortable, talk about your experience in your group. The Lord may use your story.
3. Storms Allow Us to See Jesus at Work (Mark 4:39-41). The disciples had a front-row seat to seeing Jesus at work. The chaos and concern of that fearful moment turned into calmness when Jesus spoke to the storm. In your group, repeat Jesus' words together, "Peace! Be still!" As you evaluate your life, marriage, family, or church, where are you seeing Jesus at work? Talk about what you see Him doing and how that reality is changing your life.
As you read Mark 4:35-41, can you list several ways in which you should respond to storms? You can share biblical truths or personal experiences. Can you name biblical characters who faced severe storms and experienced God's grace and favor?
Take a moment and read Hebrews 13:8. How does this verse bridge the biblical world to the present world? Praise the Lord for His faithfulness to help you in your time of need.
Take a few moments and discuss the following five questions:
1. What storm(s) are you facing currently?
2. Are you crying out to the Lord as a first response or as a last resort?
3. How are you seeing the Lord at work in your life?
4. How could you comfort another person who is enduring a violent personal storm?
5. How are you living with an awareness that Jesus is in your boat?
A disciple marvels at the presence and power of the Lord. Finish your group time this week in prayer. Praise the Lord for His marvelous grace!
We're praying for you at FBC Clarksville. We hope you'll join us this Sunday for Bible study and worship.
Grace and Peace!
View all of the "Disciple" Sermon Series Study Guides at fbct.org/disciple.
AUGUST 31, 2025 STUDY GUIDE
A Disciple…Remembers
Deuteronomy 8:11-20
It's normal these days to see television commercials about memory boosting drugs. "Take this pill, and your memory will be better than ever." There's hope in that message for many people.
God calls His people to remember. The Lord's Supper is about remembering the sacrifice of Jesus for our sins. His body was beaten and tortured. Nails pierced His hands and feet. A crown of thorns covered His head. His blood flowed from His body and down the cross. May you and I never forget the greatest act of love in human history! Jesus paid it all!
Remembering is a central theme in our faith, and it's something God repeatedly asks of His people. A disciple worship, supports, marvels, and, in today's message, remembers. What does the Lord want His people to remember? I'm afraid many Christians have short memories. We forget the grace and goodness of God too easily. In your group, or even alone, listen to the song, "The Goodness of God." As you worship the Lord, remember and praise Him for His goodness in your life.
In Deuteronomy 8, what is God calling His people to remember?
1. Follow God's Leadership (Deuteronomy 8:2, 11-15). God wanted His people to remember the way He led them. God's leadership isn't always the shortest or quickest route. He sees the big picture. God's leadership is about a journey, not simply a destination. One of the greatest spiritual lessons in the Christian life is to learn how to follow. Effective leaders are committed followers. In what area of your life is it most difficult to follow God's lead right now?
2. Receive God's Blessings (Deuteronomy 8:16-18). God called His people to remember the way He blessed and provided for them. God showered His people with generosity. The enemy tempts us to believe that we're self-made people. Many people say, "I built this business. I grew this church. I accomplished financial freedom. It's all about me." I hope you realize that you're not in control. Who determines your next breath and heartbeat? God does!
3. Obey God's Commands (Deuteronomy 8:19-20). God expected His people to remember His commands and the glory of worship. God doesn't ignore disobedience. His people reap what they sow (Galatians 6:7-8). God's people weren't to worship idols or objects. His followers were to worship Him, the true and living God. It's dangerous and wrong to replace God as the focus of worship. Are you worshiping the true and living God as He commands?
In your group, and over the next fifteen minutes or so, make a list of things the Lord wants you to remember. List what and why you need to remember those things. The items you list can become prayer prompts for you and your group.
As you finish this week's study, pause and share what you remember about these spiritual realities:
The defining moment of your salvation
A Bible verse the Lord has used in your life
A specific moment when the Lord used your witness
The many ways God has provided for you
The various methods the Lord has used to grow you as a disciple
Thank you for studying God's Word with us this week. We hope you'll join us in worship this weekend. We'll worship the Lord through music, prayer, giving, proclamation, fellowship, and the Lord's Supper.
We're praying for you!
Grace and Peace!
View all of the "Disciple" Sermon Series Study Guides at fbct.org/disciple.
SEPTEMBER 7, 2025 STUDY GUIDE
A Disciple…GROWS
1 Corinthians 3:1-9
Please read 1 Corinthians 3:1-9 as you begin your study this week.
Goals are important in life. Can you name one goal that you're pursuing? Career? School? Spiritual life? Goals help with achievement, clarity, and purpose. What is God's ultimate goal for you? He wants you to know His Son, Jesus Christ, and be conformed to His likeness. Do you know the Lord? Are you becoming more and more like Him?
Paul's ministry involved traveling, preaching, and writing. The Lord used his life to evangelize people, plant churches, make disciples, and confront disobedience. Paul had strong words for the believers in Corinth. If Paul, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, wrote a letter to you and your church, what do you think he'd say? Would he affirm your walk with the Lord? Would he correct you for not living as God expects?
A disciple worships, supports, marvels, remembers, and grows. How are you growing in your faith? Are you becoming more mature in your walk with the Lord?
What did Paul say to the believers in Corinth?
1. Speaking Truth is Needed (1 Corinthians 3:1). The truth always needs to be spoken in love (Ephesians 4:15). Paul loved the Corinthian believers, and he spoke God's truth to them. Have you permitted a few selected people to speak God's truth to you? Paul shared that the Corinthian believers were still infants in Christ. How do you describe your spiritual life? What would other people say?
2. Facing Reality is Critical (1 Corinthians 3:2-3). God's people must face reality to grow in Christ. Paul wanted the Corinthians to face reality. What was their reality? (1) Still infants, not mature. (2) Drinking milk, not eating solid food. (3) Divided as believers, not united. Many churches decline and die because they refuse to face reality. What is your current reality?
3. Following People is Unwise (1 Corinthians 3:4-5). Paul shared evidence that the Corinthians were immature. Believers were following servants, not the Savior. People followed Paul and Apollos. God's people needed to follow the Lord, not Paul or any other servant. God's servants may be appreciated, encouraged, and respected. Are you following the Lord?
4. Serving God is Imperative (1 Corinthians 3:6-9). God's people are saved and left on earth to serve. Paul indicated that he planted, Apollos watered, and God gave the growth (increase). How are you serving the Lord? Are you planting gospel seeds? Are you watering those seeds as God leads? Are you seeing God provide a bountiful harvest? He's called you to serve.
Over the next thirty minutes, please answer the following question within your group. You may want to enlist someone in your group to take notes. Your insights may help you and other people to measure their spiritual growth and maturity.
What marks indicate that a disciple is growing?
As you finish this week's study, may you and your group pray together. Here are three areas for y'all to pray:
Pray for the spiritual growth of each person in your group
Pray for your church to make disciples as Jesus commanded
Pray for God's truth to be shared in love
We hope to study God's Word and worship with you this Sunday. You're being prayed for by the church family at FBC Clarksville.
Grace and Peace!
View all of the "Disciple" Sermon Series Study Guides at fbct.org/disciple.
SEPTEMBER 14, 2025 STUDY GUIDE
A Disciple…loves
Matthew 22:36-40
The word "love" is used in many different ways. We love sports, chocolate, animals, people, and Jesus. In English, we use one word for love. In biblical times, God's people used several Greek words for love: agape (sacrificial love), phileo (brotherly love), and eros (romantic love).
Here's the challenge: Our love for Jesus and other people must be different from our love for food, sports, or animals.
Open your Bibles and read the Great Commission (Matthew 28:16-20) and the Great Commandment (Matthew 22:36-40). These two sections of Scripture teach disciples what to believe and how to behave. As you study God's Word this week, here are two questions for you to consider.
Do I love the Lord as He expects?
Do I love other people as He commands?
What does the Bible say about love? Take the time to read and discuss the following Bible verses about love: John 3:16; Romans 5:8; Romans 8:39; 1 Corinthians 13:4-8; and John 13:35. What words would you use to describe love from those verses?
What biblical insights do we receive from the Great Commandment?
1. Asking Questions is Appropriate (Matthew 22:34-36). Asking questions is necessary in life. A lawyer asked Jesus a direct question. He wanted to know what was the greatest commandment in the Law. The question aimed to back Jesus into a corner. As we'd expect, Jesus gave a profound answer. His answer was about love. What questions are you asking Jesus? Share your answers.
2. Loving God is Personal (Matthew 22:37-38). What do you know about God? God's not distant; He's personal. Jesus talked about "your God." As God loves you, you're to love Him with all your heart, soul, and mind. Loving God that way causes your life to look vastly different from most people. How are you loving God as Jesus described? Allow God to use your testimony.
3. Loving People is Commanded (Matthew 22:39-40). Is it easy or hard to love people? Jesus talked about loving your neighbor as yourself. We must embrace sacrificial love and resist selfish love. Loving people requires toughness, truth, and tenacity. Take a few minutes and answer the following two questions: (1) Do you love yourself? (2) How are you loving other people? Take off any masks.
How do we love other people as Jesus commands and models? In your group, discuss the following five words. How do these behaviors help us love other people?
1. Pray
2. Know
3. Build
4. Share
5. Disciple
One way that we can love people is to pray for them. Here are five ways we can pray for other people. Pray these five requests in your group.
Lost people
Family members
Church leaders
Wayward believers
Troubled people
As we end this week's study, please rejoice in this truth. God loves you! He loves you so much that He gave His only Begotten Son for you. Jesus died on an old rugged cross for your sins. He was buried in a tomb. However, on the third day, the tomb was empty. Jesus defeated death and the grave. He is alive!
He wants a personal relationship with you. If you don't know Him personally, please talk with someone in your group or contact us at info@fbct.org. We'd love to help you know the Lord and His forgiveness.
We're praying for you!
Grace and Peace!
View all of the "Disciple" Sermon Series Study Guides at fbct.org/disciple.
SEPTEMBER 21, 2025 STUDY GUIDE
A Disciple…decreases
Philippians 2:5-11
Begin this week's study with prayer, asking God to open your hearts and minds to what He wants to teach you about following Jesus and decreasing for His glory.
Take a moment now and read Philippians 2:5-11 and John 3:30. The world constantly tells us to climb the ladder. As Paul wrote, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, how did Jesus descend the ladder? In a day of name, image, and likeness revenue, what does it look like for Jesus to increase and you to decrease?
How are you approaching the Christian life? (1) Increase or Decrease? (2) Serve or Be Served? (3) Give or Receive? (4) Live for Self or Die to Self? How does Jesus desire His followers to live? Answer that question by selecting words from the four previous statements. Are you currently living as He desires? If not, what needs to change?
What needs to happen for you to decrease as a disciple?
1. Follow Jesus. To follow Jesus, you must know at least two foundational beliefs: (1) How do you read the Bible? (2) Who is Jesus? Among your group, share your convictions and practices with the group. Discipleship happens in relationships. Your answers allow spiritual growth to take place. Following Jesus isn't optional. How are you following Him?
2. Understand Self. Why are you alive? What’s your purpose? Are you doing what God created you to do? Share what you know about John the Baptist. How did he precede Jesus? How did he dress? What did he eat? What were his struggles? The Lord used John and his ministry. John understood that he was a servant. Are you living to serve or be served?
3. Obey Scripture. Does one word make a difference? In John 3:30, the word "must" is used two times. What is the biblical significance of that word? Nicodemus came to Jesus at night. His life was empty and lacked purpose. What did Jesus say to him? Jesus said, "You must be born again" (John 3). Jesus' commands aren't optional or suggestions. Are you obeying His Word?
4. Live Radical. It's possible to live cautiously, safely, or radically. God uses people who live "sold out" to Him. Can you name one or two disciples who are living radically for Jesus? What inspires you about their lives? As you evaluate your life, what is it costing you to follow Jesus? Would someone say that you're living a radical life for God's glory?
Living a John 3:30 life goes against the currents of today's culture. Take a few moments and pray for one another. Pray for each one to follow Jesus, understand self, obey Scripture, and live radical. God moves when His people pray.
Here are three final discussion questions to end your study.
1. What is one specific step you can take this week to intentionally live a life of decrease so that Jesus may increase in your life?
2. Considering the statements, "Increase or Decrease, Serve or Be Served, Give or Receive, and Live for Self or Die to Self," which statement is most challenging for you, and why?
3. Thinking about the radical lives of disciples who have gone "all in" for Jesus, what is one area of your life where you feel God is calling you to live more radically for His glory?
We hope you'll join us for Bible study and worship this weekend. For every person who joins us in person or online, we're thankful for you.
Have a blessed weekend.
View all of the "Disciple" Sermon Series Study Guides at fbct.org/disciple.
SEPTEMBER 28, 2025 STUDY GUIDE
A Disciple…prays
Luke 18:9-14
As you begin this week's study, read Luke 18:9-14. Following the reading of God's Word, discuss these two questions: (1) Why do people attend church? (2) Why do people approach God?
A disciple prays. Who is a disciple? A disciple is someone who follows Jesus and learns from Him. What is prayer? Prayer is a conversation with God. He longs to hear your voice, and He wants you to spend time with Him. Is the Lord pleased with your prayer life?
What lessons about prayer do you learn from the Pharisee and the tax collector?
1. Hear God's Warning (Luke 18:9-11). Have you ever approached God (prayed) with the wrong attitude? Jesus talked about two men who approached God. The first man was a Pharisee. What do you know about the Pharisees? Was his prayer about himself or God? The Pharisee focused on himself and his good deeds. What do you say to someone who believes Jesus isn't enough?
2. Confess God's Conviction (Luke 18:12-13). As you pray, are you honest, transparent, and real with God? As Jesus shared the story, the focus shifted from the Pharisee to the tax collector. What do you know about tax collectors? Can you name a couple of tax collectors whom Jesus redeemed? How did the tax collector pray? God invites you to approach Him just as you are.
3. Experience God's Grace (Luke 18:14). God's grace is amazing. How have you experienced God's unmerited favor? You're saved because of grace. You're able to serve the Lord because of grace. You're strong during the storms of life because of grace. How did the tax collector experience God's grace? Take a moment and praise the Lord for His grace.
As you approach God, are you like the Pharisee or the tax collector? Never forget, you have a divine invitation to come to the Lord just as you are. Here's the good news: you'll leave changed.
Here are four final questions to discuss in your group:
1. What is the Lord saying to you from Luke 18:9-14?
2. How do you see the Holy Spirit working in your life?
3. Who in your relational network is desperate for God's grace?
4. What personal steps can you take to improve your prayer life and extend grace to other people?
As your study time concludes this week, take a few minutes and pray for one another. God loves it when His people pray with and for each other.
The FBC Clarksville family is praying for you. You're welcome to study and worship with us on Sunday morning. You can connect with us in person or online.
Have a blessed weekend.
View all of the "Disciple" Sermon Series Study Guides at fbct.org/disciple.
OCTOBER 5, 2025 STUDY GUIDE
A Disciple…DISCIPLES
Matthew 28:16-20
As you gather this week, can anyone in your study group quote the Great Commission? Jesus' message is relevant for every New Testament local church. Begin this week by reading Matthew 28:16-20 and saying a prayer.
When did you come to Jesus? Who discipled you? Who are you discipling? The mandate of Jesus is to make disciples. You'll need courage to do what Jesus commands.
Let's have a grammar lesson. In English, the Great Commission has many verbs (action words). We see these four words easily: go, make, baptize, and teach. In Greek, there's only one verb in the Great Commission. It's the idea of making disciples. The other words are participles. That's a big deal because Jesus has called us to make disciples of all nations. The Great Commission isn't optional or a suggestion. We're to keep the main thing the main thing, and that's making disciples all over the world.
How does a disciple make disciples?
1. Believe Jesus is at Work (Matthew 28:16-17). How do you see the Lord working around you? Jesus gave His disciples directions. The Bible is real. When they saw Him, they worshiped Him, but some doubted. Is your heart overflowing in worship? Is your mind filled with doubts? The Lord can handle your honesty. As Jesus works, what is He asking you to know and do?
2. Realize Discipleship is Often Informal (Matthew 28:18). The word "go" in Greek means "as you're going." Biblical discipleship is more than classes or groups. Much of Jesus' discipleship effectiveness was done informally. He met people where they were in life. As you go through life, school, work, eating out, playing sports, or shopping, are you making much of Jesus?
3. Understand the Importance of Relationships (Matthew 28:19-20). Jesus spent time alone in prayer. In equal importance, He pursued and welcomed relationships. Jesus loved people. What's the difference between fellowship and hospitality? Take a moment and read John 13:35. What does this verse say about the importance of relationships in disciple-making?
4. Follow Jesus with Spiritual Assurance (Matthew 28:20). God's Word is filled with promises. As you go making disciples, Jesus promised His presence. You can live with assurance that Jesus is always with you. That truth changes everything. If you knew a cure for cancer, what would you do? Disciples of Jesus have the cure for lostness. Are you sharing it with conviction and clarity?
The world's greatest problem is lostness (Dr. Paul Chitwood). How are you and your church fulfilling the Great Commission? How is the Lord using you and your faith family locally and globally? Take a moment and pray for the millions of people throughout the world who need to hear the gospel, surrender their lives to Jesus, and be discipled as the Bible commands.
Who needs to hear the gospel from you? Who needs to be discipled by you?
Take a few minutes and answer the following five personal questions:
Is God calling you?
Are you listening to Him?
Are you praying for His will?
Are you going as He leads?
Is your church sending?
We'd love for you to join us in worship for this final message in the "A Disciple..." sermon series. If you're able to join us on campus, we have Connect Groups for all ages. You can email us at info@fbct.org if you have questions. You're welcome to come to the Steeple Entrance on Sunday before 9:00 am. Our team would love to welcome you and help you find a study group. Our weekly worship gathering starts at 10:30 am on Sunday in the Grace Worship Center.
If you're not able to participate on campus, we're thrilled that you're able to connect with us online. We'd love to hear from you.
We hope to study and worship with you on Sunday!
View all of the "Disciple" Sermon Series Study Guides at fbct.org/disciple.