Christian discipleship is reframed by locating spiritual formation not only in church programmes but also within the everyday relationships of families and households. Here we look at the church’s role in equipping homes, rebuilding shared prayer, connecting gathered and scattered church life, and recognising children as active participants in God’s mission. We need a transformational, relationship-centred discipleship that moves families from consumers to vibrant communities where disciples are formed and mission is lived.

Christian discipleship is reframed by locating spiritual formation not only in church programmes but also within the everyday relationships of families and households. Here we look at the church’s role in equipping homes, rebuilding shared prayer, connecting gathered and scattered church life, and recognising children as active participants in God’s mission. We need a transformational, relationship-centred discipleship that moves families from consumers to vibrant communities where disciples are formed and mission is lived.

In the contemporary missions landscape, the global Church finds itself at a historic crossroads, where the rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is fundamentally altering how we perceive and perform our sacred mandates. The conversation has shifted decisively from whether the Church should engage with these technologies to how it can do so faithfully. Pope Leo XIV’s Encyclical has received much publicity, but Protestants have drawn similar conclusions for some time. Here is an introduction.