When we look at Joshua chapter 1, something beautiful stands out: Moses isn’t remembered for his title, but for his heart. And in Hebrews 11, the “Hall of Faith,” Moses isn’t honored for his accomplishments, but for his faith.
Joshua 1:2 – “Moses my servant is dead. Now then, you and all these people, get ready to cross the Jordan River into the land I am about to give to them…”
Moses had finished his race. His season was done. But his legacy? That was just getting started.
Moses didn’t leave behind fame, wealth, or monuments—he left behind Joshua, someone ready to carry the mission forward. That’s what real legacy is all about. It’s not just doing great things for God—it’s raising others up to do even greater things.
Joshua stood on Moses’ shoulders. The disciples stood on Jesus’. And today, someone may be standing on yours.
So here’s the question:
Who are you pouring into?
Who are you intentionally investing in—encouraging, discipling, and equipping to continue the mission long after you’re gone?
For some of you, leading in a group or ministry is brand new. You’re still learning. For others, you’ve been doing this for years. But wherever you are on the journey, here’s your Tuesday Tip and challenge:
Start praying for your apprentice.
Ask the Holy Spirit to show you who in your group you could begin to mentor and raise up. Don’t just pick someone at random—be intentional. Look for character. Look for hunger. Look for someone who’s ready to grow.
And when God highlights someone, start the conversation. Let them know that you see potential in them—and more importantly, that God does. Invite them to walk alongside you. Encourage them, challenge them, pour into them, and help stretch their faith.
Why? Because that’s how legacy multiplies.
Your apprentice could one day lead their own group. They could lead others to Christ. They could disciple the next generation. And it all starts with a simple step of obedience from you.
Legacy isn’t about being remembered. It’s about making a lasting impact.
Let’s lead in a way that outlives us. Let’s raise up others to go further than we ever could. That’s what disciple-making is all about.
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