Free discipleship resources and tools

Choose one resource for your next step

A useful resource helps you practice something, not simply collect more material. Begin by naming the need in front of you. You may want a passage to read, a way to begin a conversation, a small plan for meeting a friend, or a prompt for prayer at home. Choose the tool that fits that need and give it time.

Good Soil Discipleship brings together resources for everyday faith alongside the Good Soil Planner and Emmaus. This page gathers the free assets and explains how to access them. The physical planner has its own purchase details, and the app's current access details live on its own site. You can use the resources here without buying either product.

Family Discipleship Kit

The Family Discipleship Kit is a free gift from Junior Saint-Val, with a journal and A–Z resources for helping parents disciple their children through ordinary moments. It opens in the site's reader without signup. Use the reader's controls to turn pages, download, or view the material full screen; a separate-tab link is available too.

Start by exploring the kit rather than planning to complete every part. Choose a reading or a prompt that fits your children's ages and attention. You can pair it with a short Bible story, one question, and a prayer. Our family discipleship guide offers ideas for adapting a home rhythm for younger children, school-age children, and teenagers.

Thirty Days in Luke

The November Bible reading guide offers thirty days in Luke, with a daily passage and journaling prompt. It is free to read on the page. The guide follows the Gospel through Jesus' teaching, encounters, death, and resurrection, giving you a sequence you can return to when choosing what to read next.

You can follow the November dates or use the sequence at another pace. Read the passage in your Bible and respond to the prompt in a notebook if you wish. The readings also match the thirty-days-in-luke plan published in Emmaus. You do not need the app or a planner purchase to use the guide on this site.

Free ninety-day discipleship plan

The 90-day discipleship plan provides thirteen weekly topics, Scripture passages, and check-in questions. It can support personal study or conversations as you walk with one, two, or three people. Thirteen weekly gatherings are about three months and can extend slightly beyond ninety days depending on the starting date.

Download the printable 90-day plan directly, without signup. The PDF includes the same weekly outline and room for a next step and prayer. Choose dates with your meeting partner and adjust the pace when needed. The plan supports a relationship; finishing a table is not the same as finishing discipleship.

Seventy-five discipleship questions

The discipleship questions guide groups seventy-five questions for general use, men, women, youth, and children. The groups are starting places rather than fixed rules about who can answer what. Many prompts work across audiences. Choose a few that fit the person, the reading, and the trust already present in the relationship.

Download all seventy-five questions as a PDF directly, without signup. Bring it to a conversation or keep it with your Bible. Start by listening to Scripture, ask one thoughtful question, and leave time for an answer. You do not need to get through a long list to have a meaningful meeting.

Six more free printable guides

Download any of the six existing printables below directly, without signup or purchase. If you prefer an emailed copy, you can also select a guide through the homepage resource request form. A saved email request and a confirmed delivery are different, and the form explains its result. Direct downloads remain available here.

• Download SOAP Scripture Journal (PDF)
• Download 7-Day Discipleship Kickstart (PDF)
• Download Daily Habits Tracker (PDF)
• Download Step 10 Daily Inventory (PDF)
• Download Discipleship Conversation Guide (PDF)
• Download Purpose Discovery Worksheet (PDF)

SOAP Scripture Journal

SOAP stands for Scripture, Observation, Application, and Prayer. The journal offers a printable structure for slowing down with a passage and writing a response. Begin by reading in context, notice what the text says, and consider an application that follows from its meaning. Then turn your response into prayer using your own words.

Use a short passage if you are beginning. You do not need a full page of observations every time. A careful sentence can be more useful than filling space quickly. Download the SOAP Scripture Journal above, or request it through the homepage form if you prefer email. Choose the approach that helps you stay attentive.

Seven-Day Discipleship Kickstart

The kickstart offers a one-week beginning with daily readings, prayers, and a small action each day. It is a place to start when choosing a daily rhythm feels difficult. Use it as an invitation to read and respond rather than a test that labels a missed day as spiritual failure.

After the week, ask what practice you want to continue. You may keep a regular reading time, invite a friend into prayer, or move into the Luke guide. The free definition of discipleship can help you connect these practices to the larger purpose of following Jesus and helping others follow him.

Daily Habits Tracker

The one-page tracker supports attention to habits such as time in the Word, prayer, sleep, movement, and presence. It gives you a place to notice a rhythm on paper. Tracking can help you remember what you intended, but the marks themselves are not a measure of your value or a comparison with someone else's life.

Choose practices appropriate to your responsibilities and circumstances. Review what is helping and what needs adjustment. If you use the tracker with a friend, keep the conversation encouraging and voluntary. You can ask what they are learning without demanding access to every private detail of their daily routine.

Step Ten Daily Inventory

This printable is an end-of-day reflection inspired by Step 10. It invites you to notice honesty, what needs attention, and what may need to be made right. A quiet review can help you move from a vague feeling about the day toward a specific prayer or a responsible action.

Use plain words and avoid turning reflection into a speech against yourself. If an apology is needed, consider how to offer it truthfully and with care for the other person. If a situation is complicated, seek appropriate guidance. A worksheet can prompt reflection while leaving room for relationships and support beyond the page.

Discipleship Conversation Guide

The conversation guide offers questions to help a relationship move toward meaningful discussion about faith. Pair it with a Bible passage and attentive listening. Ask what the person notices and how the reading meets ordinary life. Leave room for silence, questions, and an answer different from the one you expected.

If you are starting a relationship, read how to disciple someone. If you are gathering two or three people, the group starter guide offers a simple beginning. Explore local groups when you want to join or list a gathering; availability depends on what has been posted in your area.

Purpose Discovery Worksheet

This worksheet helps you reflect on gifts, story, and the needs that draw your attention. Use it to consider a next obedient step in service rather than expecting a single page to settle every question about your future. Bring your reflections into prayer and, when helpful, discuss them with someone who knows you well.

A spiritual mentoring relationship can provide space for that discussion. You can also explore the guides for men's discipleship and women's discipleship when thinking about an ongoing group. Choose one resource, take a faithful step, and return to Scripture and community as you continue learning.