Discipleship as Holy Collaboration

Discover Practical, Life-Giving Discipleship for Every Christian

If we're honest, many of us have fears, hesitations, and roadblocks to discipling others. In Discipleship as Holy Collaboration, Yolanda Solomon, director of discipleship at Epiphany Church in Brooklyn, New York, provides a practical guide to becoming disciples of Jesus who then go on to disciple others.

Through biblical exposition and relatable stories, Solomon describes the beauty of discipleship in a way that will reignite your passion. This book equips you to walk alongside others in discipleship―no ministry title required.

What you'll find in Discipleship as Holy Collaboration:

• An examination of how disciples are made as people encounter a love that compels them to continue Jesus' mission.
• Examples of embodied discipleship from Jesus's life that we can emulate in our own context.
• A discussion guide and step-by-step practical activities to encourage and equip you to answer the call.

Discipleship as Holy Collaboration offers an approachable and practical guide for living out discipleship, rich with theological and Scripturalinsights but relatable and practical for our lives today. With this essential resource for Christians, begin your journey to discipling others as Jesus commanded.

Yolanda M. Solomon is the Pastor-In-Residence at Mosaic Church Roosevelt Island in New York City. Yolanda has also worked as the Director of Discipleship at Epiphany Church in Brooklyn, New York, and in campus ministry at Columbia University where she served undergraduate students for many years. Yolanda is a disciple of Christ, a Brooklyn native, and a lifelong Knicks fan, which richly fuels her prayer life. She lives in Brooklyn with her family.

Ekemini Uwan (MDiv, Westminster Theological Seminary) is a public theologian, international human rights activist, and an NAACP Image Award–nominated author. She cohosts the award-winning podcast Truth’s Table and Get in the Word with Truth’s Table. Her writing has been published in The Atlantic and The Washington Post.