Founder's Table Network

Join hosts Amy Alexander and David Mills as they explore the profound impact of the mustard seed parable on faith and entrepreneurship. Discover how small acts of obedience can lead to significant change and how vision and compassion intertwine to create God-sized dreams.

Join Amy Alexander, David Mills, and Jonathan Mills as they delve into the concept of "Jesus on Purpose" and explore how compassion can be integrated into leadership without falling into traditional stereotypes. Jonathan shares his insights on infinite leadership, emphasizing the importance of understanding human experiences and breaking away from standardized organizational structures.

In this heartfelt episode of "Still Processing," Amy Alexander, Melissa MacGregor, and David Mills explore the profound beauty that emerges from life's broken moments. Melissa shares her inspiring journey from wedding design to wellness coaching, revealing how unexpected paths can lead to fulfilling new ventures. Together, they discuss the power of rest, the importance of creating spaces for women to experience true Sabbath, and the role of faith in overcoming entrepreneurial challenges. Dive into a conversation that challenges conventional success narratives and celebrates the transformative power of vulnerability and authenticity.

In this episode, hosts Dave Mills and Amy Alexander process with fellow entrepreneur Brittany Poe. We discuss the realities of listening to the Lord's direction, and the incredible mercy economics he operates in as our businesses surrender to the ways of His kingdom.

In this episode, we dive into the concept of co-creating with God, exploring the challenges and joys of integrating faith into entrepreneurship. Our guests, Maritza and Giovanni, share their personal journeys and insights on balancing business with spiritual growth.

In this episode, we dive into a conversation with Rebecca Church, a dynamic entrepreneur balancing multiple roles, including owning a local restaurant and serving as COO for Fit20. We explore the integration of core values into business strategy, the challenges of living in a world with spiritual and practical realities, and the importance of community and leadership in fostering a kingdom-focused business environment.

In this episode, Donovan Archie joins us to discuss the concept of "Outposts of Heaven" and how businesses can serve as expressions of the kingdom of God. We delve into the importance of identity, community, and the entrepreneurial spirit in creating spaces that reflect divine values.

Join us in this episode of the Still Processing Podcast as we sit down with Joel and Yisel, founders of a mobile food business specializing in Latin cuisines. Discover how they integrate their faith into their entrepreneurial journey, balancing work and worship, and the unique challenges and blessings they encounter along the way.

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business.In this final episode of the Business Codes Series, David Mills and Amy Alexander explore the need for authentic relationships in a transactional world. The conversation emphasizes the significance of identity as beloved children of God and the call to mimic God's love in business practices. We also highlight the impact of technology on relationships and the necessity of fostering connections in the workplace.Show NotesReferences to the Household Codes:1 Peter 2:13–3:7Ephesians 5:22–6:91 Timothy 2:1ff., 8ff.; 3:1ff., 8ff.; 5:17ff.; 6:1f.Reserve your copy of The Hidden Business Codes of the New TestamentCeri and Simon Harris - [email protected] about our 2025 Calling Cohort, an 8-week online group.Worknet Solutions from Elisabeth Sanders-ParkTakeawaysThe Bible provides guidance for business beyond just money-related verses.Businesses should be viewed as economic households, intertwining family and work.Authentic relationships are essential in a fragmented, transactional culture.The hidden business codes in the New Testament offer valuable insights for entrepreneurs.Mimicking God's love in business can transform workplace culture.Identity as beloved children of God is foundational for healthy business practices.Technology can create pseudo relationships that lack depth and authenticity.Fostering relationships in business is akin to the heart of a foster care parent.Walking in love is a key principle for business leaders.The separation of work and worship is a false dichotomy.Keywordsentrepreneurship, hidden business codes, New Testament, family business, relationships, identity, love, authentic connections, business ethics

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business.In this episode, David Mills and Amy Alexander explore the concept of economic households as they discuss the importance of nurturing relationships with employees, particularly viewing them as 'sons and daughters' in a business context. The conversation emphasizes the need for healthy relationships, vulnerability, and faith in leadership, while also addressing the challenges of navigating family dynamics in business settings. The episode concludes with a call to action for listeners to reflect on their roles in cultivating these relationships and the impact they have on their teams.Show NotesReferences to the Household Codes:1 Peter 2:13–3:7Ephesians 5:22–6:91 Timothy 2:1ff., 8ff.; 3:1ff., 8ff.; 5:17ff.; 6:1f.Reserve your copy of The Hidden Business Codes of the New TestamentCeri and Simon Harris - [email protected] about our 2025 Calling Cohort, an 8-week online group.Love as a KPITakeawaysBusinesses should be viewed as economic households.Every employee can be seen as a son or daughter.Discipleship involves mutual growth and learning.Healthy relationships require respect and affection.Vulnerability is key in mentoring relationships.Character development is more important than competence.Family dynamics can complicate business relationships.Investing in others can lead to personal growth.Faith should be integrated into business practices.The role of a leader is to nurture and guide.KeywordsBrand Disciples, economic households, business codes, discipleship, family dynamics, mentorship, character development, vulnerability, faith in business, leadership

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business.In this conversation, David Mills and Amy Alexander explore the concept of the Circle of Relationships as outlined in the New Testament, particularly focusing on the dynamics between employers and powerless workers. They discuss the historical context of slavery, the paradox of being both free and a slave to Christ, and the importance of treating all individuals with dignity and respect. The conversation emphasizes the role of the church in transforming hearts and the responsibilities of business leaders to create a culture of honor and ethical practices. Ultimately, they advocate for a kingdom perspective that values every worker and seeks to uplift those in powerless positions.Show NotesReferences to the Household Codes:1 Peter 2:13–3:7Ephesians 5:22–6:91 Timothy 2:1ff., 8ff.; 3:1ff., 8ff.; 5:17ff.; 6:1f.Reserve your copy of The Hidden Business Codes of the New TestamentCeri and Simon Harris - [email protected] about our 2025 Calling Cohort, an 8-week online group.TakeawaysThe Circle of Relationships is crucial for understanding business ethics.Paul and Peter's letters addressed all members of the household, including slaves.Living as free people while being slaves to Christ is a paradox worth exploring.The church's role is to transform hearts, not just social structures.Dignity in work is essential for both employers and employees.Practical applications for business leaders include treating powerless workers with respect.Spiritual responsibility extends to all workers, regardless of their status.Creating a culture of honor can transform workplace dynamics.Navigating the challenges of business ethics requires intentionality and care.The kingdom perspective emphasizes the value of every individual in the workplace.Keywordsentrepreneurship, church, business ethics, relationships, powerless workers, dignity, spiritual responsibility, kingdom values, transformation, cultural context

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business.In this episode, David Mills and Amy Alexander discuss the importance of relationships with neighbors and authorities, the significance of conduct in business, and how to live attractively well in a countercultural environment. The conversation also touches on the role of authority, civil disobedience, and the need to balance faith with politics in the business world. Ultimately, they emphasize the importance of embodying the values of the Kingdom of God in business practices.Show NotesReferences to the Household Codes:1 Peter 2:13–3:7Ephesians 5:22–6:91 Timothy 2:1ff., 8ff.; 3:1ff., 8ff.; 5:17ff.; 6:1f.Reserve your copy of The Hidden Business Codes of the New TestamentCeri and Simon Harris - [email protected] about our 2025 Calling Cohort, an 8-week online group.Garden City by John Mark ComerTakeawaysThe hidden business codes of the New Testament are intertwined with household codes.Conduct in business can reflect God's reality to others.Living attractively good is essential for Christian business owners.We must navigate counterculture while maintaining integrity in business.Honoring authorities is a normal operation for Christians.Beauty in business can inspire and uplift communities.Civil disobedience may be necessary when authorities overstep their bounds.Faith and politics should be separated in our business practices.The family structure is crucial in shaping business relationships.Our actions in business should reflect our calling as Christians.KeywordsBrand Disciples, Hidden Business Codes, New Testament, Christian Business, Neighbors, Authorities, Conduct, Counterculture, Civil Disobedience, Faith and Politics

Once a week, we grab a cup of coffee and discuss the world of missional entrepreneurship.In this series we're talking through the "gifts of ascension." These 5 gfits help us understand leadership, teams, and ministry through the lens of Jesus.In this conversation, we explore the intersection of leadership, spiritual gifts, and personal wounds. We discuss how wounds can warp the expression of gifts, the importance of character in leadership, and the necessity of healing and forgiveness. Today's episode focuses on the evangelistic, shepherding and teaching gifts.Grab some coffee, and chat with us.Show Notes//How you're built to lead like Jesus: 5Q AssessmentUpcoming Events + Groups at Brand Disciples5Q: Reactivating the Original Intelligence and Capacity of the Body of Christ by Alan HirschCeri and Simon Harris - [email protected]

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business.In this conversation, we discuss the culture that kingdom-minded businesses should embody, focusing on wisdom, discernment, and being filled with the Spirit. We highlight the need for businesses to operate with a redemptive mindset, creating a culture that reflects the character of Jesus and fosters genuine relationships. The episode concludes with a call to action for entrepreneurs to align their business practices with these biblical principles.Show NotesReferences to the Household Codes:1 Peter 2:13–3:7Ephesians 5:22–6:91 Timothy 2:1ff., 8ff.; 3:1ff., 8ff.; 5:17ff.; 6:1f.Reserve your copy of The Hidden Business Codes of the New TestamentCeri and Simon Harris - [email protected] about our 2025 Calling Cohort, an 8-week online group.TakeawaysBusinesses should reflect the character of Jesus.Household codes in the New Testament serve as business codes.A kingdom-minded business operates with wisdom and discernment.Redemptive choices go beyond mere ethics in business.Being filled with the Spirit is essential for business culture.The culture of a business is shaped by its leaders.Wisdom involves understanding God's redemptive plan.Entrepreneurs should create a culture of life, not toil.Spiritual awareness is crucial in business decision-making.Every family should consider having a business.KeywordsKingdom business, household codes, entrepreneurship, wisdom, redemptive choices, spirit-filled culture, business ethics, New Testament, leadership, family business

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business.In this episode, we delve into the significance of being a light in the workplace, understanding spiritual blindness, and the need for compassion in business practices. We challenge listeners to reflect on how they can bring light into their industries and create a culture of goodness, righteousness, and truth.Show NotesReferences to the Household Codes:1 Peter 2:13–3:7Ephesians 5:22–6:91 Timothy 2:1ff., 8ff.; 3:1ff., 8ff.; 5:17ff.; 6:1f.Reserve your copy of The Hidden Business Codes of the New TestamentTakeawaysBusiness should be viewed as an economic household.The heart must be converted before societal change can occur.Believers are called to bring light to the world.Spiritual blindness affects how people perceive truth.Compassion is essential when engaging with those in darkness.Light in the workplace can transform relationships.Business practices can reflect God's goodness and righteousness.Ethical business is not the same as redemptive business.Awareness of darkness in industries is crucial for change.Waking up to the light can lead to profound transformation.Keywordsbusiness, faith, entrepreneurship, New Testament, light, spiritual blindness, workplace culture, ethics, compassion, community

Once a week, we grab a cup of coffee and discuss the world of missional entrepreneurship.In this series we're talking through the "gifts of ascension." These 5 gfits help us understand leadership, teams, and ministry through the lens of Jesus.In this conversation, we explore the intersection of leadership, spiritual gifts, and personal wounds. We discuss how wounds can warp the expression of gifts, the importance of character in leadership, and the necessity of healing and forgiveness. Today's episode focuses on the apostolic and prophetic gifts.Grab some coffee, and chat with us.Show Notes//How you're built to lead like Jesus: 5Q AssessmentUpcoming Events + Groups at Brand Disciples5Q: Reactivating the Original Intelligence and Capacity of the Body of Christ by Alan HirschCeri and Simon Harris - [email protected]//Wounds can warp the expression of spiritual gifts.Character is essential for effective leadership.Healing from wounds requires forgiveness.Men often struggle to express their emotions.Women in business may feel pressured to suppress emotions.High capacity with low character can lead to harm.Apostolic leaders may resist accountability due to past wounds.Prophetic voices can become critical without hope.Benchmarking ourselves against Jesus is crucial.Relationships are key to healing and growth.Keywordsleadership, gifts, wounds, healing, character, accountability, prophetic, apostolic, forgiveness, emotional health

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business.In this episode of Brand Disciples, David Mills and Amy Alexander discuss the cultural context of Ephesians, the countercultural teachings on sexuality, the implications of impurity and greed in business, and the importance of creating a culture of light that reflects Christian values. The conversation emphasizes the need for entrepreneurs to align their business practices with biblical principles, fostering an environment that promotes dignity, integrity, and spiritual growth.Show NotesReferences to the Household Codes:1 Peter 2:13–3:7Ephesians 5:22–6:91 Timothy 2:1ff., 8ff.; 3:1ff., 8ff.; 5:17ff.; 6:1f.Flow AutomotiveReserve your copy of The Hidden Business Codes of the New TestamentKeywordsBrand Disciples, entrepreneurship, hidden business codes, New Testament, Ephesians, counterculture, business ethics, light in business, greed, purityTakeawaysThe New Testament contains hidden business codes relevant to today's entrepreneurs.Household codes in the Bible also serve as business codes.Re-enchantment with scripture can lead to deeper understanding and application.Cultural context is crucial for interpreting biblical teachings.Sexual immorality, impurity, and greed are counter to Christian business ethics.Idolatry can manifest in modern consumer culture.Greed often displaces trust in God and leads to unhealthy business practices.Creating a culture of light in business is essential for spiritual growth.Identifying darkness in one's industry can lead to transformative practices.Prayer and introspection are key to aligning business practices with faith.

Once a week, we grab a cup of coffee and discuss the world of missional entrepreneurship.In this series we're talking through the "gifts of ascension." These 5 gfits help us understand leadership, teams, and ministry through the lens of Jesus.In this episode we discuss the necessity of balancing strengths and weaknesses, and the role of community in shaping one's gifts. The conversation emphasizes the need for personal growth and maturity in the context of these gifts, as well as the impact of one's heart and past experiences on their expression of these gifts.Grab some coffee, and chat with us.Show Notes//How you're built to lead like Jesus: 5Q AssessmentUpcoming Events + Groups at Brand Disciples5Q: Reactivating the Original Intelligence and Capacity of the Body of Christ by Alan HirschCeri and Simon Harris - [email protected] entrepreneurship is about being on mission every day.The 5Q gifts provide unique intelligence and capacity to serve.Understanding your primary and secondary gifts is crucial.Ignoring your weaknesses can lead to an imbalanced personality.The third gift acts as a rudder steer for your primary gifts.Community is essential for healthy decision-making and growth.Each person's unique lens shapes their perspective on situations.The condition of your heart affects how you express your gifts.Wounded gifts can lead to negative behaviors and perceptions.Personal growth involves working on both strengths and weaknesses.Keywordsmissional entrepreneurship, 5Q gifts, strengths and weaknesses, balance in gifts, community, heart and wounding, Ephesians 4, leadership gifts, personal growth, discipleship

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business.In this episode of Brand Disciples, Dave Mills and Amy Alexander discuss the hidden business codes found in the New Testament. They explain that these codes are actually the household codes that were given to Christians in a pluralistic society. These codes, which include instructions for conduct and relationships within the family, also apply to business because businesses were based in households during that time. The hosts emphasize that these codes were revolutionary and subversive in their cultural context, and they challenge listeners to reframe their understanding of business and family based on these biblical principles.Show NotesReferences to the Household Codes:1 Peter 2:13–3:7Ephesians 5:22–6:91 Timothy 2:1ff., 8ff.; 3:1ff., 8ff.; 5:17ff.; 6:1f.TakeawaysThe hidden business codes in the New Testament are actually the household codes given to Christians in a pluralistic society.These codes apply to business because businesses were based in households during that time.The codes were revolutionary and subversive in their cultural context, challenging the norms of the time.Listeners are encouraged to reframe their understanding of business and family based on these biblical principles.Keywordsbusiness codes, New Testament, household codes, family, relationships, subversion, cultural reframing

Once a week, we grab a cup of coffee and discuss the world of missional entrepreneurship.In this series we're talking through the "gifts of ascension." These 5 gfits help us understand leadership, teams, and ministry through the lens of Jesus.In this episode we talk about the Teaching gift. At its core, to have a shepherding gift is to nurture and walk beside people inside the family of God. To be longsuffering, to bring meals, reach out to check on people, and to express the unconditional love of God.Grab some coffee, and chat with us.Show Notes//How you're built to lead like Jesus: 5Q AssessmentUpcoming Events + Groups at Brand Disciples5Q: Reactivating the Original Intelligence and Capacity of the Body of Christ by Alan HirschCeri and Simon Harris - [email protected] entrepreneurship calls for a blend of church and marketplace.Teaching is a primary gift that drives the desire for biblical truth.Understanding is crucial for effective teaching and communication.Structure and clarity are essential components of the teaching gift.Teaching should lead to heart knowledge, not just head knowledge.The role of a teacher includes planting seeds of truth in conversations.Maturity in teaching involves knowing when to share truth gently.Teaching can manifest in various professional and personal contexts.Feedback is vital for improving teaching effectiveness.Growth in teaching requires practice and engagement with others.Keywordsmissional entrepreneurship, teaching gift, biblical truth, Ephesians 4, knowledge, structure, heart knowledge, marketplace, maturity, growth

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business.In this episode, we discuss the hidden business codes in the New Testament and how they apply to modern-day entrepreneurship. We introduce the concept of household codes, which were instructions for Christian households to live out their faith in a pluralistic culture. These codes also apply directly to business and provide guidance for creating a redemptive and impactful business.Show NotesDavid Lomas - Reality SF on Household CodesReferences to the Household Codes:1 Peter 2:13–3:7Ephesians 5:22–6:91 Timothy 2:1ff., 8ff.; 3:1ff., 8ff.; 5:17ff.; 6:1f.TakeawaysThe New Testament contains hidden business codes known as household codes that provide guidance for creating a redemptive and impactful business.Businesses should be viewed as economic households, and the values and ethics of the home should be integrated into the business.Right relationships in the home are the basis for a godly business that can transform culture.The biblical household codes address different groups of people and provide instructions for living out faith in a pluralistic society.Integrating personal and professional life and cultivating right relationships are essential for creating a redemptive business.Keywordshidden business codes, New Testament, household codes, redemptive business, right relationships, integration of personal and professional life

Once a week, we grab a cup of coffee and discuss the world of missional entrepreneurship.In this series we're talking through the "gifts of ascension." These 5 gfits help us understand leadership, teams, and ministry through the lens of Jesus.In this episode we talk about the Shepherding gift. At its core, to have a shepherding gift is to nurture and walk beside people inside the family of God. To be longsuffering, to bring meals, reach out to check on people, and to express the unconditional love of God.Grab some coffee, and chat with us.Show Notes//How you're built to lead like Jesus: 5Q AssessmentUpcoming Events + Groups at Brand Disciples5Q: Reactivating the Original Intelligence and Capacity of the Body of Christ by Alan HirschTakeawaysShepherding is about walking alongside and carrying people.The shepherding gift is often misunderstood as merely a pastoral role.Everyone should operate in their unique gifting, like Jesus.Shepherds nurture those already in the community.Shepherding can extend to those outside the church.Boundaries are essential for effective shepherding.Shepherds must help others grow and take responsibility.Customers should be viewed as individuals needing care.Pseudo shepherding is a counterfeit to true shepherding.Love and truth must coexist in shepherding relationships.

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business. In this episode we talk about the false promise of prosperity Gospel, or a "God hack", in our business. We mix up our calling to start a business with the promise that we'll be successful. As we prepare to dive into the New Testament business codes, we have to do a heart check about what we believe God's real purpose is in our business.Show Notes//Virtual Discipleship Groups + Events5Q Assessment: How You're Gifted to Lead Like JesusIT Crowd "spaceology" sceneJohn Mark Comer David Lomas of Reality SFKeywordsbusiness, Bible, guiding philosophy, God hack, prosperity gospel, success, wealth, influence, reframing, kingdom of GodTakeawaysThe search for a guiding philosophy for business in the Bible and the temptation to find a 'God hack' for successThe influence of the prosperity gospel and the obsession with wealth and success in our cultureThe need to decouple financial success from obedience and redefine what success looks like in businessThe importance of reframing our mindset and being open to the unexpected teachings of JesusSeeking God's way of doing business and prioritizing the kingdom of God over worldly success

Once a week, we grab a cup of coffee and discuss the world of missional entrepreneurship.In this series we're talking through the "gifts of ascension." These 5 gfits help us understand leadership, teams, and ministry through the lens of Jesus.In this episode we talk about the Evangelistic gift. This is one that so many salespeople and marketers share. At its core, to have an evangelistic gift is to bring people outside of the body of Christ into the body of Christ with urgency, winning language, and a desire that they hear the Good News.Grab some coffee, and chat with us.Show Notes//How you're built to lead like Jesus: 5Q AssessmentUpcoming Events + Groups at Brand Disciples5Q: Reactivating the Original Intelligence and Capacity of the Body of Christ by Alan HirschTakeawaysMissional entrepreneurship calls for a unique understanding of one's gifts.Evangelism is about bringing people into a community.The evangelistic gift is often misunderstood and stigmatized.Character development is crucial for effective evangelism.Evangelists need to be connected to a supportive community.Rejection is a common experience for evangelists.Different styles of evangelism exist based on individual gifts.Evangelism can be integrated into business practices.The church and evangelists must work together for mutual growth.Practical experience is essential for developing evangelistic skills.Keywordsmissional entrepreneurship, evangelism, church, business, Ephesians 4 gifts, community, character development, marketplace ministry, outreach, discipleship

In this series, we're diving into the deep wisdom Scripture gives us for building and running a business. Some would say -- and many have -- that the Bible has very little instruction on what it means to run your business. If you behave in a moral way, and love your employees, you'll basically meet the mandate. But we believe there is much more to uncover. In this episode we explore the reality many entrepreneurs face: a lack of focus. We see the world in opportunity but struggle to focus our goals. And, even more, we struggle to feel that our work is fully aligned with our life as a believer.Show Notes //Virtual Discipleship Groups + Events5Q Assessment: How You're Gifted to Lead Like JesusWith Everything by HillsongReserve your copy of The Hidden Business Codes of the New TestamentTakeawaysAs Christian business people, we can experience disorientation as we navigate the tension between the kingdom of God and the world of business.It is important to seek God's instructions and align our business practices with His ways, rather than relying solely on secular business philosophies.Integrating faith and business means surrendering every aspect of our work to Jesus and allowing Him to guide our decisions and actions.Worshiping God through our work means recognizing that our business is an opportunity to honor and glorify Him.Keywordshidden business codes, New Testament, guidelines, leading a business, Bible, disorientation, secular business philosophies, seeking God's instructions, integrating faith and business, worshiping God through workChapters00:00 Introduction and the Search for Business Guidelines in the Bible03:01 Disorientation and the Tension Between the Kingdom of God and Business09:56 The Temptation to Rely on Secular Business Philosophies14:51 The Importance of Seeking God's Instructions for Business Practices19:58 Integrating Faith and Business: Surrendering to Jesus24:56 Worshiping God Through Our Work: Honoring Him in Business28:07 Conclusion and Preview of Next Episode

Once a week, we grab a cup of coffee and discuss the world of missional entrepreneurship.In this series we're talking through the "gifts of ascension." These 5 gfits help us understand leadership, teams, and ministry through the lens of Jesus.In this episode we talk about the Apostolic gift. This is one that so many entrepreneurs share. At its core, to have an apostolic gift is to be sent. And that's exactly what we get into.Grab some coffee, and chat with us.Show Notes//How you're built to lead like Jesus: 5Q AssessmentUpcoming Events + Groups at Brand Disciples5Q: Reactivating the Original Intelligence and Capacity of the Body of Christ by Alan HirschKey TakawaysProphetic gifting is about aligning with God's heart.Misconceptions about prophetic roles often stem from cultural portrayals.Old Testament prophets had a performance-based relationship with God.New Testament prophets focus on love and alignment with God's heart.Prophetic individuals often see injustice and seek to correct it.Entrepreneurs with prophetic gifting drive social justice initiatives.Prophetic people can be found in various fields, including arts and activism.The blend of compassion and strength characterizes prophetic individuals.Prefigurative community is about right relationships with God and others.Prophetic voices can express both nurturing and chastising aspects of God's heart.

In this second parter, we lay a foundation of the waters we swim in as entrepreneurs who love Jesus. We discuss the importance of structure, singularity, and community in the lives of missional entrepreneurs. Ultimately, we encourage entrepreneurs to align their gifts and work with the redemptive plan of God.Show Notes //Virtual Discipleship Groups + Events5Q Assessment: How You're Gifted to Lead Like JesusKeywordsstructure, singularity, community, kingdom purposes, mission, entrepreneurs, gifts, workTakeawaysRestructure your business around kingdom purposes and be intentional about being on mission with God.Be part of a community of believers and leverage the diverse gifts and perspectives within that community.Align your gifts and work with the redemptive plan of God.Create relationships that are deeply connected, functional, and provide tension for growth and correction.

In this discussion, we lay a foundation of the waters we swim in as entrepreneurs who love Jesus. We know we're called into the risk-taking business of starting a business, but we often feel that we're wandering around in a sea of divided ideas. Part of us longs for a successful business and the other part wonders how it fits into the bigger picture of Jesus' calling.Show Notes //Virtual Discipleship Groups + Events5Q Assessment: How You're Gifted to Lead Like JesusKeywordsentrepreneurs, confusion, conquest, calling, gifting, work, mission, strategy, structure, singularityTakeawaysSyncing up your calling, gifting, and work is essential for entrepreneurs to be effective and fulfilled in their work.Entrepreneurs should see their business as a platform for mission and organize it accordingly.Strategy should go beyond material success and focus on the spiritual impact of the business.Entrepreneurs have unique access to groups of people who may be far from God, and they should consider how they can be a light to them.

Once a week, we grab a cup of coffee and discuss the world of missional entrepreneurship.In this series we're talking through the "gifts of ascension." These 5 gfits help us understand leadership, teams, and ministry through the lens of Jesus.In this episode we talk about the Apostolic gift. This is one that so many entrepreneurs share. At its core, to have an apostolic gift is to be sent. And that's exactly what we get into.Grab some coffee, and chat with us.Show Notes//How you're built to lead like Jesus: 5Q AssessmentUpcoming Events + Groups at Brand DisciplesMPACT Business Inventory based on Ephesians 4Keywordsmissional entrepreneurship, apostolic gift, Ephesians 4:11, starting new initiatives, discernment, working in community, developing and maturingTakeawaysThe apostolic gift is about being sent and starting new initiatives in the church or the marketplace.Apostolic people have the ability to set vision, initiate, innovate, and scale organizations.Discernment is crucial for apostolic people to distinguish between good ideas and ideas from God.Apostolic people should seek to function within a community to fully express their gifting.Developing and maturing in the apostolic gifting requires taking risks, learning from others, and pursuing intentional growth.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Overview03:52 Understanding the Apostolic Gift11:19 The Characteristics and Functions of Apostolic People17:19 The Importance of Discernment and Community23:52 Tips for Developing and Maturing in the Apostolic Gifting