In this episode, Mark and Dave take an honest inventory of their journey:

Clarity orders your steps. Presence anchors your responsibilities. Peace steadies your spirit.

Whatever you fear, you focus on. Fear directs your attention. Fear shapes what you hear. Fear forms your sense of self. Fear eventually commands your obedience.

In this episode, we explore how leaders multiply when they’re given space to grow in their own backyard.

We don’t pursue mastery to compete, but to contribute. When we grow in head, heart, and hands, we increase the influence of the Kingdom of God through our lives.

People do not drift into virtue, wisdom, courage, or responsibility. They are formed there.

By cultivating intellectual growth, character intelligence, and practical skills, leaders can navigate complex challenges, build strong relationships, and drive meaningful action...

You do not need a bigger stage. You need a deeper yes.

It’s the difference between forming a gripe group and forming a movement.

Jesus’ own ministry reminds us of the scandal of slowness. Crowds came and went, but He chose the few, poured Himself into proximity,

How do we encourage one another to step into this path, to embrace “imposter syndrome” not as a disqualification but as a teacher?

Worldly power depends on ignorance. Kingdom authority depends on revelation.

From the very beginning, God entrusted humanity with the responsibility of leadership.

The CoVo Multipliers tribe took a scripture deep dive discovery into Mark chapter 4.

Bring Eternity into Every Moment—But Realize Eternity Doesn’t Depend on Every Moment

Covenant communities where laborers, centered on Jesus & sent by the Spirit, work together w/ the Father’s heart to multiply the Word & Work

In business, growth and scale are not the same thing—and that difference matters when we talk about disciple making…

When it comes to multiplying disciples and advancing the gospel, strategies and tools are helpful—but they are not the core. The heartbeat of any movement is found in two simple but powerful realities: personal habits and tribal rhythms.

In a world of defensiveness and blame, we get to offer something different.

The people of Haggai’s day had returned from exile with big dreams. But somewhere along the way, their personal priorities eclipsed God’s…