Join Jeff Reed (theChurch.Digital), Jesse Carbo (Digital Missions Project), and missiologist Alan Hirsch (5Q/5G) for a groundbreaking live stream conversation that reimagines incarnational ministry for the digital age. In a world where people grieve on Facebook, wrestle with doubt in Reddit threads, and seek prayer in Instagram DMs, this trio unpacks what it means to “move into the neighborhood” online. They challenge the Church to stop treating platforms like pulpits and start treating them like porches—spaces where relational ministry, not just content, becomes the heartbeat of mission.

What if your data didn’t just measure ministry but multiplied it? What if your app wasn’t a feature for convenience but a map for mission?It’s time to stop reading reports like accountants. Start interpreting them like missionaries. When we treat platforms like places and data like discipleship trails, we stop counting people and start commissioning them.

What if 4,000 GenZ and GenA students encountered Jesus—every single day?That’s not a dream. That’s the digital reality EveryStudent is living into.This isn’t just a website. It’s a multilingual, global movement. 40+ languages. 4,000 Gospel encounters daily. Powered by a bold vision inside the CRU family and spearheaded by Marilyn Adamson, EveryStudent is proof that the digital mission field is active and ripe.And now it’s your turn.

What if your reporting system wasn’t just tracking numbers, but unleashing missionaries? What if the key to multiplying disciples wasn’t more budget, but more clarity?Tampa Underground didn’t mimic megachurch models. They built their own path. A network of sister churches linked by shared mission, supported by a custom-built, no-code tool tracking disciple-makers, leaders and networks across cities and continents. For free.

Lucas Pulley unpacks how their grassroots system turns raw data into real fuel for movement. No bloated CRM. No dev team. Just spiritual conviction translated into tech that multiplies.

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What if digital missionaries could learn from monks? What if the quiet revolution for online discipleship was already happening in places you least expect, like the Vatican?Catholic digital missionaries aren’t just posting content. They’re building discipleship ecosystems. They’re forming community at scale, embedding ancient rhythms into digital habits and showing up online with spiritual consistency most Protestant creators never touch.

Digital missionaries from across the world showed up. Pakistan. Germany. New Zealand. Nigeria. Even someone claiming Antarctica. Not a metaphor. What surfaced was fire: calls for deeper equipping, more contextualization, faster training and support for missionaries burning out while carrying too much, too alone.Here’s what we rolled out at the town hall:- Four digital missionary conferences this fall.- A shortened Equipping Digital Missionaries (EDM) course.- A growing equipping library- Translated and localized training content- Recovery groups

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Can digital discipleship actually work in every culture? Or are we turning digital missions into digital colonization, leading missions with our methods instead of their cultural realities?When local leaders reshape the delivery, the message finally lands. That’s not failure. That’s the future.

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Is content enough to reach people in digital missions? Or does digital ministry demand more than just clicks and views? Content may connect, but without community, it doesn’t disciple. And that disconnect is the silent killer of digital ministry.This isn’t about scaling sermons or mastering reels. It’s about building trust at the speed of relationships.

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