.png)
Heritage Discipleship Program
The Heritage Discipleship Program is a four-year Reformed pathway that guides believers from gospel clarity to godly leadership. Through covenantal identity, church participation, missional living, and leadership development, disciples are formed to live faithfully and multiply for Christ’s glory.
What Am I Committing To?
By joining the Heritage Discipleship Program, you’re committing to intentional, Christ-centered growth in community. You’ll come ready to be transformed, engage with weekly readings, show up consistently, care for your group, and live out what you’re learning in your home, church, and everyday life.
Overview
Covenant Union
Christ & Community
Developmental Outcomes:
-
Doctrinal clarity, heart-level transformation, covenantal thinking, corporate worship participation, and disciplined spiritual growth.
Representative Resources:
-
Rich gospel doctrine (Washer)
-
Covenant theology and child discipleship (Beeke)
-
Identity formation (Noble & Cruse)
-
Heart transformation (Bowden)
-
Missional worldview (Ashford)
Download Year 1 PDF
Covenant Faithfulness
Discipleship in Home & Church
Developmental Outcomes:
-
Understanding biblical gender roles, cultivating family discipleship, exercising spiritual leadership, and identifying gifts for church service.
Representative Resources:
-
Marriage, singleness, and grandparenting
-
Ecclesiology and leadership roles (elders, deacons)
-
Household discipleship and hospitality
Covenant Witness
Missional Living in Vocation & Society
Developmental Outcomes:
-
Developing a public theology, practicing cultural engagement, and living evangelistically in everyday life.
Representative Resources:
-
Theology of work (Veith)
-
Neighboring and hospitality (Pathak, Butterfield)
-
Evangelism (Leonard), justice and mercy (Keller), educational reform (Scroggins)
Covenant Expansion
Mission & Leadership Development
Developmental Outcomes:
-
Strategic thinking for missions, multiplication of disciple-makers, and preparation for church leadership and planting.
Representative Resources:
-
Leadership training and mentoring (Hull, Donahue)
-
Biblical qualifications and readiness (Bettis, Witmer)
-
Calling discernment and women’s ministry within theological boundaries
