If You Don’t Know Where You’re Going, You Might Not Get There

In this final episode on discipleship, Nathan talks to Watermark Community Church leaders about our responsibility in discipleship to Jesus.

Part 2 of Nathan's talk on discipleship to Watermark Community Church leaders and shepherds. In this episode, he answers the questions, "Who is a disciple?" and "Who is the disciple-maker?"

Part 1 of a talk Nathan gave to the Watermark Community Church leaders and shepherds on discipleship. In this episode, he answers the question, "What is Christian discipleship?"

In this final episode in the series on the stages of development in the spiritual life, Nathan and Karen talk with the late Dr. Bruce Demarest to define the authentic marks of a mature disciple.

Nathan and Karen continue their conversation with the late Dr. Bruce Demarest on the journey of the Christian life, focusing on how to respond when you experience a crisis of faith. Part 3 in a series on the stages of development in the spiritual life.

Nathan and Karen talk to the late Dr. Bruce Demarest to provide clarity on the Christian life and what we can expect along the way. Part 2 in a series on the stages of development in the spiritual life.

The late Dr. Bruce Demarest, long-time professor and author of “Seasons of the Soul,” helps us understand the spiritual life as a journey. Part 1 in a series on the stages of development in the spiritual life.

Nathan and Karen talk to Dr. A. J. Sherrill, author of The Enneagram for Spiritual Formation, on how the enneagram helps us zero in on our unique process of spiritual formation through both upstream (difficult) and downstream (easy) practices.

Dr. A. J. Sherrill is a professor, Anglican pastor, enneagram expert, and author of The Enneagram for Spiritual Formation. In this episode, Nathan and Karen talk to A. J. about what the enneagram is and some common misconceptions that surround this unique personality tool.

Chuck and Nathan finish their conversation with Ted Wueste talking about the importance of slowing. The reality is, "you can't love fast."