For churches
Together, let's equip every believer in your church to make disciples who multiply
God is already drawing people toward your church, and the believers you lead can be the ones who open the Bible with them. Let's build that together: see where your church is today, put a simple system in place, train a core group who are ready to go, and watch it grow as new believers do the same for someone else.
One story, all the way through
She isn't the end of the line — she's the beginning of the next one
A woman comes to Clínica de Esperanza in Santa Ana for something ordinary. On her way out she passes a prayer box, and she writes something down — a real thing, the kind you only write when nobody is watching.
That slip does not go in a drawer. It gets routed to someone who lives near her, and a few days later a woman from a church nearby is sitting with her and an open Bible. They start Come and See. Read a passage, tell it back in their own words, talk about what it shows them of God and of people, decide what to obey this week.
Eight months later she is doing that with someone else — someone who came through the same clinic, past the same box. She isn't the end of the line. She's the beginning of the next one.
This is the work we have been doing in the southern mountains of Honduras since 2011 — built first in Spanish, with people who often can't read well, and built to travel. We are now working with churches in the United States as well.
How multiplication starts
Start a chain reaction of discipleship
Three movements, repeated in one community or one church until the pattern carries itself. It is not a funnel with an end — the person at the end of one turn, who has just begun to follow Jesus, is the one who begins the next. This is the process CoMission repeats wherever it works, and there is nothing in it you could not start yourself.
Identify
Look for the spiritually open people life already brings near you — at a clinic, a prayer box, a service week, a conversation after church.
Equip
Teach ordinary believers to open the Bible with someone else. A passage, a few simple questions, and something to obey this week.
Connect
Put the seeker and the disciple maker in the same room, and let the follow-up belong to a local church that is already there.
Then it turns again, one person further out. That is the chain reaction: a disciple who makes a disciple, who makes another.
The Learning Library
See what already exists
The studies, the plans, and the classes are not a promise — they are built, translated, and in use. Here is one, working.
- 62
- study plans
- 826
- studies
- 33
- classes
- 7
- languages
Come and See
Cycle 1 · Who is Jesus?
God welcomes the lost home
The four questions
- What does this teach me about God?
- What does this teach me about people — and about me?
- What will I obey this week?
- Who will I tell?
God, if you are really like this father, thank you. Help me see whether this is truly who you are.
How to lead one
Free, in both languages, no signup.
What actually happened
In the last twelve months, in Santa Ana
Counted August 2026
- 540
- people asked for prayer at the clinic
- 45
- of them opened a Bible with someone
- 5
- are now leading a study of their own
- 3
- generations deep — a disciple of a disciple of a disciple
Counted, not estimated. We would rather publish a small number we can stand behind than a large one we cannot.
One of them, by name.
Your next step
Start with an honest look at your church
The Discipleship Health Check takes about 10 minutes and shows where your church stands compared to other churches. Among other things, it counts how many of your people could open a Bible with a seeker today — the baseline everything after it is measured against.
Take the Health CheckWant to talk first? See how we work with churches