I’m new in this place. I don’t know anyone. Where do I begin? How do we get started when we enter a new town or city? In this blog, we will provide a few tools you may be able to use to get started in Connecting with the local people.

Many discipleship Bible study methods require lots of time and work. In our busy world, it is hard for many to take the extended time sometimes required. If you need a simple, flexible, reproducible method of discipleship, here is an example you could consider.

As we try to build a growth track for Making and Growing and Equipping disciples, it is helpful to clarify the stages it normally takes for a person to grow from being “lost and unconnected” to becoming the mature and fruitful disciple God wants.

How do I build multiplication of Disciple Makers into the Process of Discipleship? How can I make it a natural part of discipleship that the new disciples will learn to pass it on to others? The 3 Thirds Process is one way to do that.

The right materials and methods won’t result in multiplication unless we have an intentional process designed to multiply. Learn some helpful tips on building your multiplication process.

Is it more important for missionaries to win souls or to equip soul winners? Is it more important to make disciples or to make disciple makers? One is addition and one is multiplication.

What does a healthy house church look like? What are the elements of a healthy house church that would indicate to you that it will continue on and grow and multiply without you being present at the meetings?

How will you know when your church plant is ready for you to leave? Can you prepare for that day from the beginning of the work? In our blog, “https://www.goandplant.com/having-an-exit-plan-from-the-start,” we noted that an Exit Plan, or Transition Plan, is our vision of the essential parts of the planted church that we need to see in place and functioning that will indicate to us that this church will continue to thrive without us and that our work as church planters is done. When these are present, we know that we can either transition out to a new role such as equipper and mentor, or we can move on to begin a work in a new area. Today we will look at an example of an exit plan from an urban church plant in an open country.

Before we started our church plant, I said to the team, "We need to have an exit plan." They all looked at me strangely and said, "An Exit Plan? We haven't even started yet." But before we start, we need to know what it is that we are building and when our work will be done.