Design for Discipleship Collection (8 vols.)
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
Design for Discipleship is a wonderful program that lays out a simple, yet practical “design” for believers to transform into mature disciples of Christ. This excellent step-by-step program was put together by NavPress, a widely respected ministry with a passion for discipleship.
This great resource will add an endless supply of wisdom and depth to your digital library. Over 7 million Design for Discipleship books have already been printed and put into use through 25 years. This tool has a proven track record.
You may notice the DFD book covers show a large tree with roots that go deep into the ground. This is a good illustration for how DFD works. The 7 volumes of this program take believers on a journey, one step at a time, beginning with elementary aspects of faith, like who God is, why He loves us, sin, and redemption. One lesson builds upon another, and as they progress, more advanced elements of faith are introduced and explained. The result is that believers end up like that tree with roots deeply rooted in the Word of God.
Each lesson is organized with Scripture references, charts, illustrations, and most importantly, discussion questions that cause students to discover Bible truths for themselves. A leader's guide is also provided for each book, and it contains extra tips and suggestions for leading a group. Here's a partial list of what believers will learn as they progress through the DFD program. Notice how the lessons build on previous lessons.
One or more of the resources in this collection will still be finishing up production when the collection ships. They will appear in your library as EPUBs, and automatically upgraded to Logos editions once they are finished.
Reviews
0 ratings
Randy
10/14/2021
From scanning the "see inside" feature, what I can tell is that this is a series of structured questions. The text asks the disciple a question, then the student reads the Scripture references it gives to draw answers. I believe this is a good format for discipleship, because it leads to convictions that are based on personal discovery, rather than just parroting what someone told you to believe. I've used this kind of format before, for discipleship, and it worked well.
