Coordinator,
Presbyterian Church in America, Christian Education and
Publications
Charles Dunahoo, coordinator, pastored churches in Alabama and Georgia before being called to his present position as Coordinator for the PCA Committee for Christian Education and Publications (CEP). He is a graduate of the University of Georgia, Columbia Theological Seminary, and Westminster Theological Seminary with post-graduate studies at Georgia State University. He is a member of the American Management Association and travels extensively conducting seminars on Christian education, leadership, church growth and management. A variety of training and practical experience as a Christian educator, a good understanding of history, and an eye for the future, make strategic planning Charles’ specialty.
Charles is the author of Making Kingdom Disciples, the book that is the touchstone for this conference. For more information on the book and concept see...
 Hear an interview on Making Kingdom Disciples with Charles Dunahoo on TBC radio, 88.5FM, Kingston Jamaica Click to Listen Click to Download MP3 |
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by Charles Dunahoo
While the church at large seems to be awakening to
its role to make disciples, more needs to be done to
disciple Christians to see their role in the Kingdom
of Christ. This new framework will challenge the
reader to see discipleship as "total"
transformation of heart and mind as well as a call
for Christians to develop a truly Biblical world and
life view. Published by P&R. Price $10.39
(quantity discounts available)
Click to order. |
 Making
Kingdom Disciples Leader's Guideby Charles Dunahoo. This leaders guide will help you teach the book by the same title to a small group or Sunday school class. Powerpoint presentations for each chapter are available on the included CD-ROM. Price $12 each. Click to order. |
Friday:
KINGDOM DISCIPLESHIP AND THE AMERICAN CULTURE
In contrast to America’s fast foods, consumeristic no wait
in line attitude, kingdom discipleship is a long term
process because it focuses on the kingdom of God past,
present, and future. A new more wholistic paradigm is
required, if discipleship is to be effective.
