For ministries & organizations
“People trust us with their crises — and what surfaces has nowhere to go.”
Clinics, food programs, counseling, service: compassion keeps surfacing spiritual openness your team has no capacity to follow up. Your ministry can open a pathway into discipleship without abandoning its core mission — we make sure what surfaces leads somewhere.
We're active in Honduras today, and the referral model works anywhere there are trained disciple makers — including your city, if we can find them together.
What is a discipleship gateway?
A simple, intentional door into follow-up
A discipleship gateway is a simple, intentional way of identifying spiritual seekers and opening the door to Bible study and spiritual follow-up — built right into the compassion and service you already offer.
- Compassion can surface spiritual openness.
- Discipleship gateways create simple on-ramps.
- Seeker follow-up matters as much as the service itself.
- Ordinary spaces can become disciple-making spaces.
Ways to add a gateway
Create simple on-ramps into discipleship
Prayer requests as a gateway
The moment someone asks for prayer is often the moment spiritual openness appears. Capture it, and open the door to Bible study.
Compassion & service as a gateway
Clinics, service, and care create trust and openings. A discipleship gateway turns that trust into a next spiritual step.
Referral model
Already surfacing seekers but unable to follow up? Refer them into the platform, where an equipped disciple maker can engage.
Running today, not a concept
Clínica de Esperanza
A healthcare ministry added a discipleship pathway to its work — showing how compassion and service can become an on-ramp for spiritual follow-up. Service ministries often cannot carry discipleship follow-up alone; CoMission provides the disciple-maker side and the tools to make sure surfaced seekers are actually followed up.
Whether your organization already has its own intake process or is just beginning, CoMission can plug into what you do — as an intake source, a referral partner, or a full pathway.
What happens next
What the first 30 days look like
Whichever of the three shapes fits you — an intake source, a referral partner, or a full pathway — the first month looks roughly the same.
- Week 1
We look at what you already collect
Most ministries are already surfacing spiritual openness and losing it — on an intake form, in a conversation at a clinic, in a prayer request nobody routed anywhere. We start by finding where that is happening in your work.
- Week 2
We agree which shape fits
An intake source hands seekers on and stops there. A referral partner stays in the loop. A full pathway means your own people do the follow-up. All three are real options and the cheapest one is often right.
- Weeks 3–4
One gateway goes live
One question added to one form, or one prayer box in one location — connected to someone who will actually follow up. Small enough to run without a project, real enough to tell you whether this works where you are.
- After that
You decide whether to widen it
If the first gateway produces nothing, you have lost a month and learned something true. If it produces people, you already know what widening it looks like.
Does this fit what you already do?
Tell us what your work already surfaces — prayer requests, intake conversations, moments of openness — and we'll help you see which shape of gateway fits. Talking implies no commitment.
Pastor a local church rather than an organization? For churches →