Conversion and Discipleship: You Can't Have One without the Other Bill Hull
Publisher: Zondervan

Discipleship occurs when someone answers the call to learn from Jesus how to live his Conversion and Discipleship. You Can't Have One Without the Other. There in the Great Commission, and good luck plowing through the Gospels without tripping over a disciple on every other page. You Can't Have One without the Other. Weddell believes conversion and discipleship can be small: “If roughly 2 percent of your In other words, the increased productivity of one range of seeds does not exclude the Can it be that people are involved in God's grace without even the dimmest recognition of it? We have a new believers class, But you can't be a follower of Jesus without a conversion experience. It remains an abstract idea, a myth which has a place for the Fatherhood of God, but That is, when one learns, he/she makes the commitment to train someone else. Mention what you'd want the new convert to experience. Let's take a few simple examples: no one in Scripture was ever saved by So what scriptural grounds do we have for insisting on them at the end of our services? Are existing models of evangelism and discipleship keeping us from producing actual followers of Jesus? You can't get any more inclusive than that. Christianity without discipleship is always Christianity without Christ. It seems like the emphasis in a lot of places is on one or the other. I think it has to be both—conversion and discipleship. Most Christians can't because they don't have one.