How LCN can help you and your ministry to make disciples

Matthew Walton, pastor of The Passage Church in Knightdale, NC, shares how LCN has helped him in his ministry. With so many things going on in our lives and our ministries, it can be easy for disciple-making to get lost in the shuffle. LCN and its Local Centers can help you prioritize and emphasize disciple-making in all aspects of your ministry. Set aside one day a month to attend a Local Center meeting where you can connect with other pastors as well as receive care and coaching.

Join a Local Center

John Sauls, Catalyst of the Local Center in Broadway, North Carolina, shares how he came to be involved with his Local Center. Though he was skeptical at first, he quickly learned that LCN and this network of pastors can help his ministry in making disciples who make disciples.

Being a part of LCN

Joe Snyder of the Local Center in Conway, Arkansas shares about his involvement with his Local Center. Not only has he gained the support of dedicated pastors in his local community and across the country through LCN, his wife has found other pastors’ wives with whom she can connect as they support and encourage one another. Join a Local Center or start one in your area as we work towards the goal of becoming better disciple-makers.

Greg Wigfield – Join LCN

Greg Wigfield, Catalyst of the Local Center in Leesburg, Virginia, encourages you to join a LCN Local Center. The purpose of the Local Center is to bring together and encourage pastors as they work together to fulfill the Great Commission. Pastors are busy and time is precious. The Local Center can enrich your personal life and your ministry as you come together with other Christian leaders to encourage and strengthen one another.

Dan Brindley – Discipleship Outside the Box

Dan Brindley, Pastor of CrossPoint Church in Farmingdale, New Jersey, shares a unique approach to making disciple-makers in your church. Often times, the focus of making disciple-makers is on the longest standing members of a church. What if you focused on those who are new followers of Christ? Those are the people who may have the most connectivity to the outside world, who can better understand the culture and struggles of those you are trying to reach. Equip new believers with the tools they need to become effective disciple-makers for Christ.