Lausanne Movement Podcast

The church is more digitally connected than ever before. But are we actually reaching new people with the gospel, or simply communicating with those already in our churches and ministries? In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson welcomes back Dr. Matthew Niermann, Lausanne's Director of Global Research, to explore the findings of the new Global Voices: Digital Missions report, drawing on insights from Christian leaders across 70 countries. The research reveals a striking gap between conviction and practice. While Christian leaders overwhelmingly recognise the importance of digital mission, many churches and ministries lack the strategies, resources, and training needed to engage intentionally in digital spaces. Main Points Digital presence is not digital mission. Being online is not the same as intentionally reaching new audiences with the gospel. Conviction isn't translating into action. Most leaders recognise the importance of digital mission, yet many ministries lack dedicated strategies, budgets, or trained personnel. Are we confusing marketing with mission? Much of the church's digital activity serves existing members and supporters rather than reaching those beyond its community. AI brings opportunities and concerns. Leaders recognise its potential for evangelism but emphasise theological integrity, ethical safeguards, and human relationships. Intentional strategy makes a difference. Effective digital mission begins with identifying whom we want to reach, what response we hope to encourage, and how we will measure meaningful engagement. Start small, but start intentionally. Churches and ministries can begin by discussing the research together, reviewing their existing efforts, and experimenting with new approaches. About Matthew Niermann Dr. Matthew Niermann serves as Director of Global Research for the Lausanne Movement, where he leads research initiatives exploring the trends, opportunities, and challenges shaping global mission. He directed Lausanne's State of the Great Commission Report and leads the Global Voices research initiative, which gathers insights from Christian leaders worldwide to help the global church respond more strategically to contemporary mission challenges. Links & Resources Global Voices: Digital Missions — Read Lausanne's October 2026 report exploring digital mission, strategy, AI, and Christian witness. Lausanne Research and Insights — Explore Lausanne's research initiatives and findings. Join the Global Voices Panel — Contribute your perspective to future research on global mission. State of the Great Commission Report — Explore the trends and challenges shaping the future of global mission. Lausanne Movement Podcast Archive Explore these related conversations on technology, digital evangelism, and global mission: https://lausanne.org/podcast/the-state-of-the-great-commission-report-the-current-state-and-future-trajectory-of-global-mission-with-dr-matthew-niermann  https://lausanne.org/podcast/can-ai-be-a-missionary  https://lausanne.org/podcast/how-to-keep-up-with-ai-without-outrunning-god  

Giving Tuesday is a global moment of generosity. But how can ministry leaders make the most of this opportunity—and inspire giving that lasts long after the day is over? In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson welcomes back Dave Raley, author of The Rise of Sustainable Giving and founder of the Center for Sustainable Giving, to explore how churches, ministries, and nonprofit organisations can make the most of Giving Tuesday while building a more sustainable approach to generosity. Dave shares practical strategies for planning a Giving Tuesday campaign, crafting compelling fundraising appeals, and encouraging recurring giving. Together, they also explore the spiritual dimension of generosity, why Christian leaders sometimes struggle to ask for financial support, and how giving can become a meaningful part of Christian discipleship. Whether you lead a large organisation or a small ministry with limited resources, this conversation offers practical encouragement to inspire generosity and build lasting support for God's mission. Main Points Make the most of Giving Tuesday. Start early, reach your supporters, and follow up afterwards. Craft a compelling appeal. Show what a gift will achieve and why it matters now. Think beyond one-time donations. Encourage recurring giving to sustain ministry throughout the year. Disciple people in generosity. Giving is a spiritual discipline, not just a financial transaction. Ask with faith. Trusting God's provision and inviting financial support can go hand in hand. About Dave Raley Dave Raley is the founder and CEO of the Center for Sustainable Giving, an organisation dedicated to helping leaders grow generosity and develop sustainable funding models. He is the author of The Rise of Sustainable Giving and host of the Sustainable Giving Podcast. With more than 20 years of experience working with nonprofit organisations, Dave helps leaders understand emerging trends, develop recurring giving strategies, and build sustainable approaches to fundraising. He also writes The Wave Report, sharing insights on innovation, leadership, and the future of generosity. Lausanne Movement Podcast Archive Explore these related conversations on innovation, ministry fundraising, and generosity: Unlocking Innovation: Insights for Leading Nonprofits into the Future with Dave Raley  Unlocking Generosity: Biblical Stewardship & Fundraising Strategies for Ministry Leaders with Redina Kolaneci Activate Local Generosity: Transform Your Fundraising through Support Development with Kehinde Ojo Links & Resources Center for Sustainable Giving — Resources for sustainable recurring giving. The Rise of Sustainable Giving — Dave Raley's book on the subscription economy and giving. Sustainable Giving Podcast — Conversations on sustainable giving. The Wave Report — Dave's weekly insights. The Power of Invented Holidays — Making the most of moments like Giving Tuesday. GivingTuesday — The global generosity movement. Lausanne Ministry Fundraising Network — Equipping leaders to grow generosity for God's mission.  

AI can help share the gospel around the world. But can it ever replace the witness of someone who reflects the character of Christ? In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson speaks with Dr Billy Coppedge, former Lausanne catalyst for orality and author of I, Missionary: Reimagining Missions in an AI World. Together, they explore the surprising connection between orality and artificial intelligence, why human presence and relationships remain essential to Christian mission, and what it truly means to be sent by God. Billy challenges us to look beyond the capabilities of AI and consider what technology cannot reproduce: the experience of encountering God, the wisdom that comes from walking with him, and a life that embodies Christ's character. This conversation invites Christian leaders to approach AI with both openness and discernment, remembering that our calling is not simply to communicate the gospel, but to live it. Main Points Mission is more than sharing information. AI can communicate knowledge about God, but Christian witness involves reflecting his character through our lives and relationships. Human presence matters. Orality and the incarnation remind us that how we communicate the gospel is as important as the message itself. Intelligence is not wisdom. AI offers extraordinary access to knowledge, but biblical wisdom begins with the fear of the Lord. Stories help us imagine the future. Billy's book uses fictional scenarios to explore the opportunities and challenges AI presents for Christian mission. Spiritual discernment must come first. Prayer, attentiveness to the Holy Spirit, and genuine human relationships should shape how we engage with technology. Guest Bio Dr. Billy Coppedge is a missionary, storyteller, and former Lausanne catalyst for orality. Having served in global mission for more than two decades, including in Uganda, he is passionate about Scripture engagement and embodied Christian witness. He is the author of I, Missionary: Reimagining Missions in an AI World. Links & Resources I, Missionary: Reimagining Missions in an AI World — Billy Coppedge's book AI Guidelines for Christian Ministry — Practical guidance for responsible AI use in Christian ministry Orality: The Embodied Word in the Age of AI — Part 1 and Part 2 — Articles co-authored by Billy Coppedge Lausanne Movement Podcast Archive Related Episodes How to Keep Up with AI Without Outrunning God | Natchi Lazarus Can Artificial Intelligence Lead Someone to Jesus? | Chase Cappo If this conversation encouraged you, share it with a Christian leader navigating the opportunities and challenges of AI. Join the conversation on the Lausanne Action Hub, and consider leaving a rating or review to help others discover the podcast.

AI is helping Christian leaders do more, faster. But what happens when our ability to move quickly begins to outpace our ability to hear from God? In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson speaks with Natchi Lazarus about how artificial intelligence is moving beyond simply generating content and becoming something more like a coworker, agent, or additional member of the ministry team. Natchi explores the practical potential of agentic AI for churches and ministries—from increasing personal productivity to expanding the capacity of small teams. But as the technology becomes more powerful, he argues that Christian leaders need deeper spiritual discernment, not less. Together, Jason and Natchi discuss what it means to move from “human versus AI” to “human plus AI”, why Christians should keep God in the loop when using new technology, and how practices of Scripture, prayer, and “spiritual white space” can help us embrace the possibilities of AI without outrunning what God is actually calling us to do. Main Points AI is moving from tool to teammate.  AI can help ministries redeem time for what matters most.  The future is not simply human versus AI, but human plus AI.  Start with your work, not the technology. Keep God in the loop.  Move fast with technology, but slow down spiritually.  Just because AI can do something does not mean God is asking you to do it.  Lausanne Movement Podcast Archive Can Artificial Intelligence Lead Someone to Jesus? Chase Cappo on the Digital Frontier of Evangelism and Discipleship — Lausanne episode Redeeming Human Identity: Exploring the Intersection of Scripture, AI, Biotechnology, Gender and Human Sexuality with Dr. Carmen Imes & Dr. Matthew Niermann — Lausanne episode Emerging Digital Frontier: Amplifying the Gospel’s Impact through Technology with Simon Seow & Matthew Niermann — Lausanne episode Links & Resources Natchi Lazarus — Natchi’s website, writing, speaking, and resources on AI, social media, and digital ministry. natchilazarus.com Spirit-Led Intelligence: Your God-Given Superpower for Thriving in the Age of AI, and Beyond — Natchi’s book on biblical wisdom and Spirit-led discernment in an AI-shaped world. Spirit-Led Intelligence on Amazon Connected Church Academy — Courses, workshops, and community for Christian leaders and ministry teams learning AI, social media, and digital ministry. Connected Church Academy  The Connected Church — Natchi’s book on social media communication strategy for churches and Christian organisations. The Connected Church on Amazon Zapier Agents — The AI-agent platform Natchi recommends in the interview as an accessible place to experiment with agentic workflows. Zapier Agents guide Lausanne Action Hub - https://collaborate.lausanne.org/ 

What if one of the greatest threats to Christian witness isn’t corruption “out there”, but the everyday compromises we tolerate in our homes, workplaces, churches, and institutions? In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson speaks with Filipino lawyer Richelle Joy Belgira De Ocampo about why integrity is essential to credible Christian witness—and why good intentions alone are not enough. Richelle argues that integrity and justice are more than ethical principles; they reflect the character of God. But living with integrity requires more than avoiding obvious forms of corruption like bribery or fraud. It means confronting the smaller compromises that can become normal in everyday life and building cultures of accountability that help Christians, churches, and institutions remain faithful. Together, Jason and Richelle explore why integrity begins in the home, how Christians can respond when corruption is embedded in the systems around them, why churches need genuine accountability around money and leadership, and how discipleship can prepare believers to live faithfully wherever God has placed them. Main Points Integrity is rooted in the character of God. Justice and integrity are not simply good Christian values or ethical standards. They reflect who God is, and Christians are called to reflect his character in every part of life. Corruption often begins with ordinary compromise. It is easy to think of corruption only in terms of politicians, bribery, or fraud. But dishonesty, cheating, manipulation, and seemingly small compromises can form the same patterns of behaviour on a smaller scale. Integrity begins at home. Before Christians speak about changing society, integrity must be formed in the ordinary relationships closest to us. Richelle highlights the family as a foundational place where honesty, consistency, responsibility, and accountability are first modelled. Good Christians still need accountability. Churches cannot rely only on the character or good intentions of individual leaders. Shared responsibility, financial accountability, appropriate leadership structures, clear policies, and checks and balances help protect both leaders and the communities they serve. Christian integrity must move beyond private morality. Faithfulness is not simply refusing to participate in wrongdoing. Christians are also called to bring integrity into the institutions and systems where God has placed them—whether in law, government, business, ministry, or the workplace. Discipleship must prepare believers for real-world pressures. Christians need formation not only around prayer, Scripture, generosity, and evangelism, but also around money, authority, conflicts of interest, workplace pressure, and the responsible use of power. Call to Action If this episode challenged you, subscribe to the Lausanne Movement Podcast and share it with a pastor, church board member, ministry leader, or Christian professional who is thinking about what faithful Christian witness looks like in a culture where compromise can easily become normal. We’d also love for you to join the conversation in the Lausanne Action Hub, where you can share your reflections and engage with our global podcast community. And please consider leaving a rating or review so others can discover the podcast too. Links & Resources Global Integrity Network — The Lausanne and World Evangelical Alliance network focused on equipping Christians to practise integrity and resist corruption in church and society. Lausanne Integrity and Anti-Corruption Network — Lausanne’s Issue Network connecting leaders and resources around integrity, transparency, accountability, and anti-corruption. Integrity Is Mission: Global Integrity and Anti-Corruption Network Panel Discussion — A Lausanne panel featuring Richelle and other global leaders exploring why integrity is foundational to Christian mission and witness. Do We Care about Corruption? — A Lausanne Global Analysis article exploring corruption and the church’s responsibility to model integrity. Global Integrity Network Resources — Articles, conferences, and practical resources on integrity, accountability, and responding to corruption. Guest Bio Richelle Joy Belgira De Ocampo is a lawyer from the Philippines and a Catalyst for Integrity and Anti-Corruption with the Lausanne Movement. She serves as a Senior Associate Lawyer at Salumbides & De Los Santos in Quezon City, specialising in corporate law, litigation, and anti-corruption and serving churches, businesses, and nonprofit organisations. Her work brings together law, justice, and Christian witness, with a particular focus on helping Christians and churches cultivate greater integrity and accountability.

Young people need leaders who are willing to serve, stay close, walk in truth, and refuse to give up on them. In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson speaks with Asiri Fernando, a Youth for Christ leader in Sri Lanka who has spent nearly 20 years reaching and discipling young people. Drawing from decades of ministry, Asiri reflects on the kind of leaders young people need: leaders who embrace servanthood, remain rooted in Scripture, take repentance seriously, persevere when fruit is slow, and stay close to people for the long haul. Main Points Discipleship begins with presence. Asiri describes discipleship as “unhurried lingering with people”—staying close enough for faith to be formed through relationship, example, and time. Servant leaders go down rather than climb up. Following the pattern of Jesus, leaders are called to resist the desire to make a name for themselves and instead draw close to the people they are called to serve. Young people are hungry for truth and authentic community. Asiri sees a generation growing up amid fake and artificial content that is deeply hungry for Scripture, honesty, and communities where people are willing to walk in the light. Discipleship that lasts requires Scripture, repentance, and responsibility. Asiri highlights studying the Word in community, taking repentance seriously, practising accountability, and trusting young people with meaningful opportunities to serve. Faithful leaders do not give up when people fail or fruit is slow. Asiri calls leaders to respond with meekness, humility, and steadfast commitment—even through disappointment, failure, and seasons when little visible fruit appears. Guest Bio Asiri Fernando serves with Youth for Christ Sri Lanka, leading its work in the mountain regions and providing pastoral care to staff and volunteers engaged in grassroots evangelism. He is a Bible teacher and international expositor with a deep passion for discipling young people and serving the urban poor. Asiri holds an MDiv from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School and is the author of Unstoppable: Total Devotion to the Gospel. Lausanne Movement Podcast Archive Rethinking Youth Ministry: Authentic Relationships, Bold Discipleship, and Empowering Young Leaders with Jake Bland How Are Resilient Disciples Really Formed—and Why It Matters for Mission? | Rick Hill Faithful Leadership, Purposeful Discipleship, and Addressing Gen Z’s Greatest Need: A Townhall Meeting with Phil Ryken Links & Resources Youth for Christ International

The 2,000th anniversary of the resurrection presents an extraordinary opportunity for the church to invite the world to hear the gospel and celebrate the risen Jesus. Will we seize it—or allow Easter 2033 to become business as usual?   In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson speaks with JC2033 founder Olivier Fleury about the vision to mobilise Christians around the world for the 2,000th anniversary of the resurrection of Jesus. Together, they explore why Easter 2033 cannot simply be another church celebration, but an opportunity for Christians to unite across traditions, proclaim the risen Christ, and creatively invite the world to celebrate with them.   Olivier also shares his own journey of calling and nearly two decades of building relationships around this vision, offering encouragement for leaders to dream big, start small, remain humble, and faithfully pursue what God has placed before them.   Main Points Easter 2033 is a unique missional opportunity. The anniversary gives the church an extraordinary moment to turn outward and make the resurrection known. JC2033 is a movement, not simply an event. The vision is for locally shaped expressions in nations, cities, neighbourhoods, churches, and homes around the world. Unity strengthens our witness. Drawing from John 17, Olivier argues that Christian unity is not an end in itself—it serves the mission of helping the world know and believe in Jesus. Celebration can become proclamation. Music, art, meals, public gatherings, street parties, and other creative expressions can help take the message of the resurrection beyond the walls of the church. Every Christian has something to contribute. The vision is not dependent on famous leaders or large organisations; families, churches, and individual believers can all bring what God has placed in their hands. Faithfulness takes time. Building trust, relationships, and collaborative movements often requires years—even decades—of perseverance. The question is not only what will happen in 2033, but what we will do now. Olivier challenges Christians to begin praying, building relationships, imagining possibilities, and preparing their communities today. Call to Action What could your church, ministry, family, or community do to help the world hear that Jesus is risen?   Visit JC2033 to explore the vision and begin considering how you could participate. Then share this episode with a pastor, ministry leader, or Christian friend who could help you start the conversation locally. Links & Resources JC2033 — Learn more about the global movement preparing for the 2,000th anniversary of the resurrection of Jesus. JC2033 Mission and Values — Explore the movement’s emphasis on unity, witness, and celebration and its call for Christians to proclaim together that Christ is risen. Then the World Will Know! by Olivier Fleury — Olivier’s first book tells the story behind the vision for JC2033 and the journey of preparing for the anniversary. The JC2033 website lists translations in more than 20 languages. Then the World Will Believe! by Olivier Fleury — Olivier’s 2026 sequel shares further stories from around the world as relationships and initiatives develop toward 2033. Olivier’s book offer: During the interview, Olivier invites listeners to email [email protected] to request a digital copy of his first book.   Guest Bio Olivier Fleury is the founder of JC2033, a global movement mobilising Christians toward unity and witness in preparation for the 2,000th anniversary of the resurrection of Jesus in 2033. He previously served with Youth With A Mission, including as national leader of YWAM Switzerland, and spent more than 13 years developing Alpha across the French-speaking world. Since 2017, Olivier has devoted himself fully to developing the JC2033 vision around the world.

What if the difference between a growing ministry and a multiplying movement isn’t strategy, resources, or even opportunity—but the kind of leader at the centre of it all? In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson speaks with Dr. Emanuel Prinz about what years of research into Christian movements reveal about truly fruitful leadership. Drawing on his experience as a church planter, movement coach, researcher, and ministry consultant, Emanuel explains why movements are closely connected to the character and practices of their leaders. He explores the qualities shared by catalytic leaders, including a deep hunger for God, radical learning, perseverance, transformational disciple-making, and a willingness to empower others. The conversation also moves beyond leadership methods and strategies to the inner life of the leader. Emanuel warns that busyness can become a significant barrier to fruitfulness and encourages leaders to cultivate abiding, solitude, silence, and an identity rooted in being loved by the Father rather than in ministry achievement. Guest Bio Dr. Emanuel Prinz is a researcher, consultant, coach, and trainer focused on disciple-making, church multiplication, and Christian movements. After serving in pioneer church planting among a previously unengaged Muslim people group in North Africa, Emanuel saw hundreds of churches emerge through a multiplying movement. He later coached and trained leaders across East Africa and the Middle East and served in executive leadership within a multinational missions organisation. Today, he works with ministry organisations around the world, helping leaders develop strategies for multiplying disciples, churches, and leaders. His research has examined approximately 170 Christian movements and the shared qualities of the leaders who catalysed them. Links and Resources Catalytic Leadership: https://www.catalyticleadership.info Lausanne Podcast Action Hub: *https://collaborate.lausanne.org/share/FF0jv_MJcqEcpuoK?utm_source=manual Discover what actually catalyzes movements in Emanuel’s book, What Actually Starts Movements, available through Amazon worldwide.   Subscribe to his blog and podcast here.   Explore his research and movement consulting at www.catalyticleadership.info.

Why do so many leadership transitions fail—and what does it actually take to hand over leadership in a way that strengthens, rather than harms, the ministry? Summary In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson speaks with Steve Woodworth about one of the most critical and often overlooked aspects of leadership: succession. Drawing on over 40 years of experience in Christian nonprofit leadership—and his recent transition out of a CEO role—Steve explains why so many transitions fail and how leaders can navigate them with humility, intentionality, and a deep sense of stewardship. Guest Bio Steve Woodworth is the founder of Masterworks, a marketing agency serving Christian ministries globally, and a trusted advisor to nonprofit leaders navigating growth and transition. With more than four decades of leadership experience, Steve has coached numerous organizations through succession and is the author of Lost in Transition: Lessons from the Most Disastrous and Successful Ministry Successions, a guide to helping leaders finish well and pass leadership on faithfully. Main Points Many leadership transitions fail—and often unnecessarily. A lack of planning, communication, and humility can derail even the most promising successions. Succession is a process, not an event. Healthy transitions take time, involving mentoring, shared leadership, and gradual handover. Leaders are stewards, not owners. Leadership is entrusted for a season and must eventually be passed on. Letting go is emotionally complex. Even prepared leaders can struggle to release control and allow others to lead differently. Open-handed leadership builds trust. Intentionally giving away responsibility develops the next leader and strengthens the organization. Pride is one of the greatest threats. Both outgoing and incoming leaders must walk in humility for transitions to succeed. If this episode encouraged you, subscribe to the Lausanne Movement Podcast and share it with a leader, board member, or mentor navigating leadership transitions. We’d also love for you to join the conversation in the Lausanne Movement Podcast space on the Lausanne Action Hub, where you can share your thoughts and engage with our podcast community—and if this episode encouraged you, please consider leaving a rating or review so others can discover it too. Lausanne Movement Podcast Archive https://lausanne.org/podcast/the-making-of-a-leader-how-god-forms-character-calling-and-influence-over-a-lifetime-with-richard-clinton https://lausanne.org/podcast/how-are-resilient-disciples-really-formed-and-why-it-matters-for-mission-rick-hill https://lausanne.org/podcast/the-hidden-gap-in-christian-leadership-knowing-christ-vs-becoming-like-him-herman-moldez Links & Resources Lost in Transition: Lessons from the Most Disastrous and Successful Ministry Successions — Steve Woodworth - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D7GF49BK?lv=shuf&channelId=500&plpRedirect=mhFallback  https://www.masterworksagency.com — Masterworks agency website https://www.masterworksagency.com/succession — Leadership succession resources  

What if the church’s leadership crisis is really a discipleship crisis? Summary In this episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, Jason Watson speaks with Josh Benadum about why Christlike leadership begins with discipleship. Drawing from his experience in house church movements, life-on-life disciple-making, and conversations with global leaders at the Fourth Lausanne Congress, Josh invites the church to look beneath the surface of the leadership crisis and recover the slow, relational work of forming everyday believers into the likeness and mission of Jesus. Together, Jason and Josh explore why leadership cannot be reduced to platform, gifting, or specialized roles, and why the church must invest deeply in ordinary Christians who are equipped to make disciples in their homes, workplaces, communities, and churches. This conversation is a call to recover leadership as the overflow of a life being formed by Christ, sustained through humility, guarded against hidden traps, and kept in motion for the sake of God’s mission. Guest Bio Josh Benadum is a pastor, disciple-maker, and ministry coach based in Orlando, Florida. He and his wife, Meri, serve with Acacia House Churches and are involved in developing and encouraging house church and microchurch movements. Josh also works with Brave Future, a global collective that connects house church and microchurch movements for mutual encouragement, learning, and collaboration. He is the author of A Life That Leads, a book focused on pursuing Christ and impacting others through everyday discipleship and intentional relationships. Main Points The leadership crisis is a discipleship crisis. The church does not simply need more gifted leaders; it needs deeply formed disciples whose leadership flows from life with Jesus. Christlike leadership begins with formation. Christian leadership is not primarily about role, platform, or skill, but about becoming the kind of person who lives and leads in the way of Christ. Every day, believers must be equipped for mission. The future of the church’s witness depends on ordinary Christians who see their lives as part of the Great Commission. Life-on-life discipleship is essential. Mentoring, apprenticeship, and intentional relationships are central to forming leaders who can endure and multiply. Churches must make time for disciple-making. If leaders believe in forming others, they must prioritize personal investment over simply maintaining programmes or platforms. Hidden traps can undermine long-term fruitfulness. Spiritual pride, legalism, mission drift, materialism, and bitterness can slowly take leaders off course. Christlike leaders stay in motion. Faithful leadership means continuing to grow, serve, disciple, and follow Jesus until the end. Call to Action If this episode encouraged you, subscribe to the Lausanne Movement Podcast and share it with a pastor, mentor, disciple-maker, or emerging leader in your life. We’d also love for you to join the conversation in the Lausanne Movement Podcast space on the Lausanne Action Hub, where you can share your reflections and engage with our podcast community. And if this conversation helped you, please consider leaving a rating or review so others can discover the podcast too. Lausanne Movement Podcast Archive https://lausanne.org/podcast/the-making-of-a-leader-how-god-forms-character-calling-and-influence-over-a-lifetime-with-richard-clinton https://lausanne.org/podcast/how-are-resilient-disciples-really-formed-and-why-it-matters-for-mission-rick-hill https://lausanne.org/podcast/the-art-of-whole-life-mentorship-an-interview-with-ole-magnus-olasfrud Links & Resources https://alifethatleads.com/ — Josh Benadum’s book and resources on Christlike leadership and disciple-making https://www.bravefuture.org/ — A global learning community focused on microchurch and disciple-making movements https://www.100movements.org/books/a-life-that-leads-josh-benadum — Publisher page for A Life That Leads The Master Plan of Evangelism by Robert Coleman The Radical Disciple by John Stott Discipling in a Multicultural World by Ajith Fernando