Today on the Gospel Mobilization Podcast, host Dave Jacob interviews Luke Richey, Co-founder and Chief Visionary Officer for Gravity Jack, one of the first augmented reality companies in the U.S. that has helped build technology and games for brands like Pokémon GO, and World of Tanks. Dave and Luke talked about the gaming space, why the Church should be in these spaces, and how to best mobilize the younger generations through gaming. If you're listening to this episode with kids, please note that there is some mild language towards the end of the episode.

We would all agree that the best missions force is a diverse missions force. But how do we practically mobilize more ethnic minorities to the missions field? Join host Dave Jacob as he chats with Charles Chapman, the Missions Candidate Development Specialist for the Alliance. Charles also serves as the African-American Leadership Developer for the Ohio Valley District of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. You’ll hear how God called Charles when he was in high school and some best practices that will equip you to mobilize more ethnic minorities. Number 4 just might surprise you! Visit gospelmobilization.org/podcast for all the details.

1. Let's talk about when you became the CEO of Global Outreach and how you had to shift things as a leader to support mobilization.

1. How do you create healthy collaboration between departments?

1. When it comes to the philosophies of mobilization, how do you navigate the tension that sometimes exists between mobilization recruiting and mobilization discipleship?

1. Mobilizers can often feel pressure to hit the numbers and that can demotivate them. How do you encourage your mobilization staff to keep them motivated?

1. You mentioned earlier to me that you have had to “push the board.” Can you explain what you mean by that and what occurred?
2. What are you seeing change in the church and what must we do differently as we mobilize the body of Christ?

1. Let's talk about your childhood. What were some of the things you recall that influenced your decision to serve in ministry/missions?
2. How did growing up overseas in Northern Asia impact your future missions involvement?
3. You've served on staff at two churches and oversaw the missions programs at both of them. When it comes to mobilizing families, what are some of the obstacles you've come across?
4. What are some of the strategies you use to increase families' missions involvement?
5. How have you seen short-term mission trips impact those who have participated?
6. How have you been involved in your church’s missions committee?

David Platt has said that unreached people groups are unreached for a reason, they are hard, dangerous, and difficult to get to, All the easy ones are taken. So what will it take to make disciples in the most difficult places on earth? Today, on the Gospel Mobilization Podcast, host, Dave Jacob interviews Josh Duncan and Eddie Lozano with Triad. Our guests explain how to mobilize people to the hardest areas by giving us four tips we can apply and put into action. And these guys should know, because they’ve been doing it for years. This episode will challenge and inspire you to focus on some of the hardest-to-reach people groups on the planet, so that King Jesus will one day receive the worship and glory He deserves.

1. Tell us your story. How did you become a mobilizer?
2. How do you mobilize there in Lesotho?
3. Tell us about your vision for the future of mobilization in Lesotho.
4. You have said that you have dedicated your life to be a mobilizer. Why is longevity important in mobilization?
5. What are some misconceptions of who a mobilizer is?
6. How are you collaborating and networking with other mobilizers and why is that important?
7. How are you raising up and training more mobilizers?

1. What motivated you to write this book?

1. Why do missionaries struggle? Are they not prepared for what they’ll face on the field? 

1. Are sending organizations missing something in their mobilization and training?

1. How can your book be a good tool for mobilizers?

1. Mobilizers are often having discipleship-type conversations with potential goers helping them to navigate God’s call on their lives. How important is calling and what advice would you have for mobilizers as they have these conversations?

1. What topics or struggles do you cover in the book? Did you find it hard to limit them to thirty?

1. Sometimes mobilizers may paint an overly positive picture of what life on the mission field will be like in the hopes to recruit more people. Is this harmful? If so, why?

1. Could you share a story that illustrates why being honest about life on the missions field helps our mobilization efforts?