Everyone Is Being Formed | Discipleship According to Jesus (Matthew скачать в хорошем качестве

Everyone Is Being Formed | Discipleship According to Jesus (Matthew

Everyone is being shaped by someone or something. The real question is not whether we are being formed, but by whom. In this sermon from Matthew 28:16–20, we explore what Jesus meant when He said, “Go and make disciples,” and why discipleship is not a niche Christian programme but the core of the Christian life. Long before podcasts, influencers, and social media feeds, people were shaped through proximity, imitation, and shared life. Jesus worked within that ancient pattern - and then sent His disciples to do the same. Drawing on Scripture and insights from writers such as John Mark Comer (“learning to be with Jesus, become like Jesus, and do what Jesus did”) and Dallas Willard (“Discipleship is the lifelong process of becoming who Jesus would be if He were you”), this message looks at how formation actually happens - slowly, relationally, and over time. The sermon also reflects on discipleship in everyday life in Cork - in homes, friendships, workplaces, families, and church communities. Whether you are deeply involved in church, loosely connected, or just curious about Christianity, this message invites you to consider how your life is being shaped and what it might look like to follow Jesus in a confusing and noisy world. This message is part of our journey through the Gospel of Matthew at Calvary Cork, and it connects the Great Commission with ordinary, lived-out faith in a real city with real people. Key themes include: Everyone is being formed by the voices they listen to What Jesus actually means by “make disciples” Discipleship as a process, not a moment Apprenticeship, mentoring, and shared life Following Jesus in modern Ireland 📍 Calvary Cork Sundays at 11am Cork City, Ireland https://calvarycork.org If this message helped you, consider subscribing, sharing it, or watching the previous sermon on the Great Commission for a more exegetical walk through the text.