Disciples who make disciples.

The movement began with conversations about disciple-making movements between Daniel Edmonds, Rick Howerton, and Craig Etheredge.

Robert Mullins, then pastor at Crossroads Church in Elmore, Alabama, launched disciple-making at Crossroads. Two other churches began doing the same in their congregations.

As the movement began to get traction, a small group of pastors and leaders gathered at Crossroads Church in Elmore, Alabama, for a Disciple-Making Pastors Roundtable.

A pastor told the group he needed someone to disciple him. Huddles formed shortly afterward so pastors and leaders could experience disciple-making firsthand and learn to practice it where they serve.

Flashpoint brought leaders together at Samford University to explore how Jesus made disciples, helping to expose hundreds to disciple-making principles. Read the Flashpoint article in The Alabama Baptist.

Alabama hosted its first Disciple-Making Conference, and the movement continued to grow.

God continues to grow the disciple-making movement in our state and beyond. Hundreds of pastors and leaders have been discipled in Huddles across our state and thousands have been equipped as disciple-makers.