• Home
  • About
  • Training
  • Testimonies
  • Store
  • Contact
  • Blog
D-Life
  • Home
  • About
  • Training
  • Testimonies
  • Store
  • Contact
  • Blog

The D-Life Story

D-Life was born out of a burden to see a real and reproducible process for disciple-making. Through an in-depth study of the four Gospels, the simple disciple-making process of Jesus was made clear.  

After this study, D-Life was developed as a tool to equip and empower others for a genuine lifestyle of disciple-making. Modeled after Jesus and His six practices of discipleship, D-Life is a simple and biblical disciple-making process that cannot fail.
Recognizing its effectiveness, Life Bible Study published D-Life to make it available to others in both online and journal formats. The goal was to keep it simple and affordable.

​Since that time, D-Life has spread to hundreds of churches and ministries across the United States and in several different countries. Churches of all sizes have hosted D-Life training events to equip their people for a lifestyle of disciple-making.

The goal of D-Life is to see a global grassroots disciple-making movement.

​We hope you will join the movement!

T H E   P R I O R I T Y

Keep It Simple

Picture
D-Life is Biblical
D-Life involves reading and discussing the Bible. The Bible is your only textbook.
Picture
D-Life is Missional
D-Life involves participating in ministry and evangelism outside the walls of the church.
Picture
D-Life is Reproducible
D-Life involves making disciples who make disciples. It's simple so that it's reproducible.

T H E   P R O C E S S

The Six Practices of D-Life

Practice #1 - Fellowship
​

Jesus called His disciples to come and have intimate fellowship with Him.

D-Groups of three to eight people will meet weekly for fellowship, Bible study, and prayer. D-Groups can meet anytime and anywhere including coffee shops, cafes, homes, schools, parks, churches, or places of business. Those in your D-Groups may or may not go to your church. They can include family, friends, neighbors, or co-workers. ​
Practice #2 - Teaching

Jesus taught His disciples using stories and interactive group discussions.

D-Groups will use the Weekly Study Guides provided through D-Life for their daily Bible reading plan and weekly group Bible studies. Each week a different person in the group will be assigned to lead in prayer, tell the Bible story, read the passage, and facilitate an interactive group discussion by using the questions provided in the study guide.
Practice #3 - Prayer

​
Jesus prayed with His disciples and taught them how to pray.

D-Groups will pray together weekly and practice the discipline of prayer in their daily lives. Each week D-Groups will share prayer requests and a different person will be assigned to lead the group in prayer. Regardless of where they meet, D-Groups will pray for one another and for spiritual awakening in our land.
Practice #4 - Ministry
​

Jesus did ministry with His disciples and sent them out to do ministry and evangelism.

D-Groups must share in ministry to one another and in "outside the walls" ministry and evangelism. The goal of every D-Group is to work together on one ministry and evangelism project every two months. 
Practice #5 - Multiplication

​Jesus trained His followers to be disciples who make other disciples. 

D-Groups will multiply within one to two years. It is not the goal of D-Groups to remain together. It is through multiplication that D-Groups fulfill the purpose of making disciples who make disciples. 
Practice #6 - Accountability

​
Jesus held His disciples accountable to these six practices of disciple-making.

D-Groups must hold one another  accountable to these six practices of discipleship. Loving spiritual accountability is vital in relationships committed to spiritual growth and personal holiness.
how to lead a d-life d-group
finding s-p-a-c-e in the Bible

Dr. Bill Wilks & Dr. John Herring
 Life Bible Study, LLC.
Copyright © 2020 
​All rights reserved. 

Picture
Picture
  • Home
  • About
  • Training
  • Testimonies
  • Store
  • Contact
  • Blog