Multiply

Multiply argues that the modern church has outsourced discipleship to professionals, leaving everyday believers feeling unqualified to share their faith or mentor others. Francis Chan and Mark Beuving return to the New Testament model, in which ordinary people — fishermen, tax collectors — built the early church by simply passing on what they knew.

The book is structured as a hands-on curriculum: short readings paired with discussion questions meant to be worked through with another person, so the material itself becomes a discipleship tool. Topics move from the basics of the gospel through practical Christian living, encouraging readers to immediately teach what they've learned to someone else.