Conversion and Discipleship

You Can't Have One without the Other

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Inspiration & Meditation, Discipleship
Cover of the book Conversion and Discipleship by Bill Hull, Zondervan
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Bill Hull ISBN: 9780310520085
Publisher: Zondervan Publication: January 12, 2016
Imprint: Zondervan Language: English
Author: Bill Hull
ISBN: 9780310520085
Publisher: Zondervan
Publication: January 12, 2016
Imprint: Zondervan
Language: English

Discipleship occurs when someone answers the call to learn from Jesus how to live his or her life as though Jesus were living it.  The end result is that the disciple becomes the kind of person who naturally does what Jesus did. 

How the church understands salvation and the gospel is the key to recovering a biblical theology of discipleship. Our doctrines of grace and salvation, in some cases, actually prevent us from creating an expectation that we are to be disciples of Jesus. A person can profess to be a Christian and yet still live under the impression that they don’t need to actually follow Jesus. Being a follower is seen as an optional add-on, not a requirement. It is a choice, not a demand. Being a Christian today has no connection with the biblical idea that we are formed into the image of Christ.

In this ground-breaking new book, pastor and author Bill Hull shows why our existing models of evangelism and discipleship fail to actually produce followers of Jesus. He looks at the importance of recovering a robust view of the gospel and taking seriously the connection between conversion—answering the call to follow Jesus—and discipleship—living like the one we claim to follow. 

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Discipleship occurs when someone answers the call to learn from Jesus how to live his or her life as though Jesus were living it.  The end result is that the disciple becomes the kind of person who naturally does what Jesus did. 

How the church understands salvation and the gospel is the key to recovering a biblical theology of discipleship. Our doctrines of grace and salvation, in some cases, actually prevent us from creating an expectation that we are to be disciples of Jesus. A person can profess to be a Christian and yet still live under the impression that they don’t need to actually follow Jesus. Being a follower is seen as an optional add-on, not a requirement. It is a choice, not a demand. Being a Christian today has no connection with the biblical idea that we are formed into the image of Christ.

In this ground-breaking new book, pastor and author Bill Hull shows why our existing models of evangelism and discipleship fail to actually produce followers of Jesus. He looks at the importance of recovering a robust view of the gospel and taking seriously the connection between conversion—answering the call to follow Jesus—and discipleship—living like the one we claim to follow. 

More books from Zondervan

Cover of the book Deliberate Simplicity by Bill Hull
Cover of the book The Teacher's Bride by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Boundaries Workbook by Bill Hull
Cover of the book An Amish Hope by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Unglued Participant's Guide by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Life Interrupted by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Teaching That Makes a Difference by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Zondervan 2010 Pastor's Annual by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Sister For Sale! / Hermana a la venta by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Voting as a Christian: The Economic and Foreign Policy Issues by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Coaching Life-Changing Small Group Leaders by Bill Hull
Cover of the book No Place to Hide by Bill Hull
Cover of the book The Equipping Church by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Magnolia Market by Bill Hull
Cover of the book Hero Maker by Bill Hull
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy