Purpose of this Ministry
The primary goal of this ministry is to offer a comprehensive framework for sincere believers seeking to deepen both their experiential and objective faith. It enables them to grow in their knowledge of Christ at their own pace, fostering a personal encounter with Him. This ministry is valuable for both individual believers and church leaders, including Life Group or Small Group Leaders, Deacons, and Pastors.
For believer's:
Our assessments are crafted to challenge individuals to self-examine through the Word of God.
We have curated classical sermons from YouTube by sincere and reverent servants of God who have revealed the truth as it is, organized under five main topics to help believers experience the power of God through the Gospel of Jesus Christ:
Repentance,
Born of Spirit,
Righteousness,
Holiness &
Witness
For Church Elders (Life Group or Small Group Leaders / Deacons or Pastors):
Rather than being content with the number of attendees, we, as faithful and diligent servants of God, should regularly assess the spiritual state of our congregation and take the necessary steps to nourish their souls, cultivate their hearts and ensure our work endures on the Day of Judgment.
Rather than being satisfied with just intellectual understanding of the Bible, we should encourage our congregation to experience more of God's grace through His power in every aspect of their lives. In these end times, many church attendees might be misled by new revelations, prophecies, and the prosperity gospel.
Instead of being divided, we should fully rely on the Holy Spirit leading, united in pursuit of a single common goal: glorifying God.
Read more on Why Discipleship?
About this Teaching Ministry?
5 Different Ministries to Edify the Body of Christ: Ephesians 4: 11
11 And He Himself gave some to be apostles, some prophets, some evangelists, and some pastors and teachers, 12 for the equipping of the saints for the work of ministry, for the [e]edifying of the body of Christ,
As a Teacher, How can we edify the body of Christ, without challenging with right questions as Jesus did?
Practical Difficulty:
As a passionate follower of Christ, Life Group Leader, Small Group Leader, Church Deacon, Elder, or Pastor, we may have a strong burden for our congregation. However, we sometimes hold back from challenging or asking tough questions for several reasons:
Building Trust and Accountability: Establishing trust and accountability takes lot of time and effort.
Avoiding Unnecessary Conflict: We may prefer to be accommodating rather than fully authentic to prevent conflict.
Uncertain Reactions: We may be unsure how believers will respond due to their spiritual or emotional state.
Preventing Offense: We wish to avoid causing offense that could lead members to leave the Church, Life Group, or Small Group.
Avoiding Judgment: We might be hesitant to address issues to prevent being perceived as judgmental ourselves.
Balancing Truth with Grace: Sharing the truth with grace is challenging, as even simple Bible verses can sometimes offend people.
Humble Suggestion to break the Ice/Silence:
Just share this link to "Examine" by themselves, Pray earnestly for them. May the Lord Holy Spirit (who is an Wonderful Counsellor) do the work in them through the Word of God & Questionnaires in the assessment. Most of the questions are framed to think deep on scriptures and Its not focused on objective aspects of faith but on experiential faith. Here is a step-by-step Assessments to guide.
Need of Christ's Shepherds
We Need More Christ's Shepherds in the Church: Ezekiel 34:1–31
Today, the Church is often overflowing with activities—conferences, services, outreaches, and events. Yet it suffers from a painful shortage of true shepherds. Many believers are involved but not deeply discipled; surrounded by activity but still spiritually alone. They're connected to gatherings or events but disconnected from soul care.
Jesus did not call us merely to run programs—He called us to make disciples, to feed His sheep spiritually, and to walk with people through their transformation. While activities and events have their place, they must never replace the relational, sacrificial work of shepherding. When they do, we risk producing performance rather than spiritual maturity.
The early church did not grow through events alone, but through house-to-house fellowship, sound teaching, accountability, and persistent prayer. That’s where disciples were formed. That’s where the Church became a family.
Today more than ever, we don’t just need pastors with titles. We need Shepherds—those who lead not out of personal ambition, but with the heart of God. As God said in Jeremiah 3:15, “I will give you shepherds after my own heart, who will lead you with knowledge and understanding.”
God’s Heart Cry: Where Are the Shepherds?
In Ezekiel 34, God issues a strong rebuke to the leaders of Israel—the so-called shepherds of His people. He says:
“Woe to the shepherds… who only take care of themselves! Should not shepherds take care of the flock?” (v. 2)
These leaders had failed to:
Strengthen the weak
Heal the sick
Bind up the injured
Bring back the strays
Search for the lost
Instead, they ruled with harshness, neglect, and selfishness. As a result, the sheep were scattered and devoured by wild beasts. “My sheep wandered over the mountains… and no one searched or looked for them.” (v. 6)
This is still God’s cry today.
When shepherds care more about numbers than people…
When leaders seek platform over presence…
When churches become event machines rather than healing homes…
The flock suffers.
But God doesn’t remain silent. He promises to intervene:
“I myself will search for my sheep… I will rescue them… I will bind up the injured and strengthen the weak… I will shepherd the flock with justice.” (vv. 11–16)
And He declares a promise of restoration:
“I will place over them one shepherd—my servant David—and he will tend them… I, the Lord, will be their God.” (vv. 23–24)
God is raising up shepherds—not entertainers or influencers—but those who will:
Care for the wounded
Pursue the lost
Feed the hungry
Lead with compassion and integrity
Shepherd not with agendas, but with God’s heart
A Call to the Church
We don’t need more conferences, revival meetings and special events—we need more shepherds.
We don’t need more programs—we need more presence.
This is God’s desire: “You are my sheep, the sheep of my pasture, and I am your God.” (v. 31)
May we answer His call.
May we raise a generation of saints who reflect His Shepherd heart.
And may the Church become a place of healing, feeding, and restoration—not just activity.
Will you be one? If you have this burden for your congregation or fellowship, please connect with us we are happy to work with you.
Need of Christ's Ambassadors
We Need More Christ’s Ambassadors in the Church: 2 Corinthians 5:16–21
The church today is filled with attendees, volunteers, and even leaders — but how many are truly Christ’s ambassadors? The call in 2 Corinthians 5 is not just to believe in Jesus, but to represent Him.
Paul reminds us in verse 17 that "if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come." This is not a cosmetic change but a complete transformation. It means we no longer live for ourselves or view people from a worldly lens. Our priorities, our judgments, and our mission change.
Verse 18-19 speaks of reconciliation — God reconciling us through Christ, and then giving us the ministry of reconciliation. This isn’t optional. This is our divine assignment. Every believer is entrusted with this mission: to carry the message of forgiveness, healing, and restoration to others.
Verse 20 says, “We are therefore Christ’s ambassadors, as though God were making his appeal through us.”
Think about that — God’s appeal to the world comes through us. His voice, His compassion, His truth — delivered through broken, but redeemed vessels like us.
An ambassador doesn't speak his own message. He speaks on behalf of the King. He is appointed, prepared, and sent with purpose. But many within the church have settled for church attendance without walking in their calling.
We need more than activity; we need identity.
We need more than gatherings; we need ambassadors.
Verse 21 reminds us how this is even possible: “God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in him we might become the righteousness of God.” We didn’t earn this role. We were redeemed into it.
Call to Action:
It’s time to raise up more ambassadors within the church — men and women who live and speak with the authority of heaven, fueled by love and guided by the Spirit. Not just Christians in name, but representatives of Christ in life.
Let’s stop just doing church and start being the church — His ambassadors — in our homes, our communities, and the world.
Will you be one?
If you are an Christ’s ambassador, who have this burden about your congregation or fellowship, please connect with us we are happy to work with you.
Need of Spiritual Father's
We Need More Spiritual Fathers in the Church: 1 Thessalonians 2:3–14
In this letter to the Thessalonians, Paul doesn’t just show us how to preach the gospel — he shows us how to father a church.
Today, the church is rich in teachers, leaders, and organizers. But what we truly lack — and desperately need — are spiritual fathers. Fathers who don’t just teach the truth but walk alongside people in it.
In verse 4, Paul says they spoke as those “approved by God to be entrusted with the gospel.” A true spiritual father does not preach for approval, applause, or popularity. His aim is not to please people, but to please God, who alone knows the heart.
Verses 7–8 give us a rare picture of tender leadership: “Just as a nursing mother cares for her children, so we cared for you… we were delighted to share with you not only the gospel of God but our lives as well.”
Spiritual fathers don’t just give sermons — they give themselves. They model love through presence, sacrifice, and deep relationship.
Paul’s example in verse 9 shows us a father’s work ethic — “We worked night and day… while we preached the gospel.” Spiritual fathers don’t just demand from the flock — they labor for their well-being.
But perhaps the most powerful image is in verse 11–12:
“We dealt with each of you as a father deals with his own children, encouraging, comforting, and urging you to live lives worthy of God.”
Three roles of a spiritual father:
Encouraging – calling out potential, celebrating steps of faith
Comforting – being present in pain, offering strength in struggle
Urging – not letting people settle for less than God’s best for them
We don’t need more performers in the pulpit.
We don’t need more programs in the calendar.
We need spiritual fathers — men and women who will walk closely, disciple intentionally, correct gently, and love sacrificially.
Call to Action:
Let us raise up a generation who will take on the heart of a father — who speak the truth, live it out, and give their lives for others. The church needs more than voices — it needs fathers.
Will you be one? If you have this burden for your congregation or fellowship, please connect with us we are happy to work with you.
Who is our Target Audience?
Lamentations 3:40-41
Let us examine and test our ways, and turn back to the Lord. Let us lift up our hearts and hands to God in heaven:
2 Corinthians 13:5
Examine yourselves to see whether you are in the faith; test yourselves. Can’t you see for yourselves that Jesus Christ is in you—unless you actually fail the test?
As we read in above verses the intention of each of the assessment is to
Help the believers to discover and
Challenge their level of understanding in Christ by themselves & help them to grow in the knowledge of Christ.
Who can take this: All assessments intended only for committed & sincere believers with
Poor in spirit &
Wise
who has the desire to learn and grow in the knowledge of Christ.
Who are poor in spirit:
Those who live in Humility (Matthew 5:3 AMP Blessed [spiritually prosperous, happy, to be admired] are the poor in spirit [those devoid of spiritual arrogance, those who regard themselves as insignificant], for theirs is the kingdom of heaven [both now and forever].)
Those who Thirst for God (John 7:37-38 On the last day, that great day of the feast, Jesus stood and cried out, saying, “If anyone thirsts, let him come to Me and drink. He who believes in Me, as the Scripture has said, out of his heart will flow rivers of living water.)
Who are Wise Believers:
Those Who Judge themselves (I Corinthians 10:15 I speak as to wise men; judge for yourselves what I say)
Those Who Obey what they hear (Matthew 7:24, 26 Therefore whoever hears these sayings of Mine, and does them, I will liken him to a wise man who built his house on the rock: But everyone who hears these sayings of Mine, and does not do them, will be like a foolish man who built his house on the sand:)
We wholeheartedly believe that, through this ministry, God will transform believers into:
Christ's Shepherds – leading their church with God’s own heart.
Christ's Ambassadors – speaking to their church with God’s authority.
Spiritual Fathers – nurturing their church with God’s love.
Who is not our Target Audience?
These assessments are not focused on Apologetics, Please do not challenge these assessments with following groups, they may feel overwhelmed.
New Believers (Recent Converts)
Youth Groups
Unbelievers