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Discovering Disciple- Making Movements

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What if a living room, or, your living room, could change the world? What if ordinary homes could become the launchpads of extraordinary movements? What if you – right where you live, work, and gather – could spark a movement of discipleship that changes entire communities?

This book invites you into the heartbeat of Disciple-Making Movements (DMM) around the world. From bustling ci streets to quiet family living rooms, the gospel is not just preached – it’s discovered, discussed, and lived out in real relationships.

Inside, you’ll uncover:

  • Stories that stir – How everyday believers are opening their Bibles together and seeing transformation.
  • Practical tools – Simple, repeatable ways to start groups that multiply. Big questions –
  • What does it really take to see disciples make disciples?
  • What if disciple-making didn’t depend on buildings, budgets, or big personalities – but on ordinary believers gathering in homes, work- places, and neighbourhoods to read the Bible and obey it together? Is God using the laity in a miraculous move-ment to reach the world?
  • This isn’t just theory. It’s a call to action. A guide. A challenge. Are you ready to join what God is already doing – and to become part of a movement bigger than yourself?
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About the Author

Rev. Dr. Paul Siaki is a third-generation minister and full-time missionary with OC Africa (One Challenge). He has previously pastored in Soweto and has been involved in planting three new churches. He is a guest lecturer of Missiology at the University of Pretoria and teaches seminar modules on Gospel and Culture, Fresh Expressions Church Planting and Coaching. He is the South African Director for the LifeworkX Curriculum. His two books, Becoming Church Unusual and Church Interrupted? Or Church Reset? What Will the Post- Covid Church Look Like? are available at the OC Africa website. Paul holds a Doctorate in Missiology from Biola University in Southern California, USA. He is married to Barbara and has three grown children. They have lived in Johannesburg since 1998. He continues to be an ardent fan of the All Blacks.