How are YOUR people doing?

No, I think, again, I would love and welcome everybody.

In fact, I tell you, you should go read the post.

Really get your mind around what we're talking about.

Yeah.

Quickly, I think I would answer that.

Most people would not argue if we're talking about make a disciples.

Well, yeah, of course, you got to see some fruit in somebody else's life.

But I think second generation conviction, I love that the strength of that word conviction is just.

Are you at a place that you're utterly convinced that what the next generation of disciples, the people that you're investing in, that they're going to do more than you, right? Jesus even said those words, which is still mind-boggling, honestly, for me to think about.

He told the disciples they were going to do greater works than he did, the guy that killed 5,000 people and raised somebody from the dead.

So do we have, if he has that conviction...

Do we have that conviction about people that were discipling? That's the, to me, maybe I read the article wrong, but I think that's where I would land it.

Second generation conviction is just being utterly convinced.

That's the case.

So anything I missed there.

And then I got a question for you.

Yeah.

I, I think utterly convinced that fits the definition of conviction for sure.

And I, you know the whole idea is to multiply what jesus has done in our life in other people's lives so that they in turn multiply that in someone else's life and if if we stop short of that then the gospel doesn't proceed.

Now, God's going to make sure his kingdom grows and the gospel goes forward, but we are stewards in this kingdom, and that's part of our stewardship is to multiply the effects of the gospel and the kingdom.

Yes.

Yeah.

I love that steward word.

Like what is God calling each of us to steward towards what he's ultimately doing of bringing about his kingdom fully and making more disciples.

But we do have a role there.

No, I think, again, I would love and welcome everybody.

In fact, I tell you, you should go read the post.

Really get your mind around what we're talking about.

Yeah.

Quickly, I think I would answer that.

Most people would not argue if we're talking about make a disciples.

Well, yeah, of course, you got to see some fruit in somebody else's life.

But I think second generation conviction, I love that the strength of that word conviction is just.

Are you at a place that you're utterly convinced that what the next generation of disciples, the people that you're investing in, that they're going to do more than you, right? Jesus even said those words, which is still mind-boggling, honestly, for me to think about.

He told the disciples they were going to do greater works than he did, the guy that killed 5,000 people and raised somebody from the dead.

So do we have, if he has that conviction...

Do we have that conviction about people that were discipling? That's the, to me, maybe I read the article wrong, but I think that's where I would land it.

Second generation conviction is just being utterly convinced.

That's the case.

So anything I missed there.

And then I got a question for you.

Yeah.

I, I think utterly convinced that fits the definition of conviction for sure.

And I, you know the whole idea is to multiply what jesus has done in our life in other people's lives so that they in turn multiply that in someone else's life and if if we stop short of that then the gospel doesn't proceed.

Now, God's going to make sure his kingdom grows and the gospel goes forward, but we are stewards in this kingdom, and that's part of our stewardship is to multiply the effects of the gospel and the kingdom.

Yes.

Yeah.

I love that steward word.

Like what is God calling each of us to steward towards what he's ultimately doing of bringing about his kingdom fully and making more disciples.

But we do have a role there.