In this concluding episode, Dave and Andrew Pyman reflect on Aila Tasse’s input throughout the series. Andrew shares how Aila’s reminder that we are not called to go alone is shaping his work among university students and in Melbourne’s north. The vision is not simply to disciple individuals, but to develop leaders and see Discovery Bible Studies grow into connected, multiplying communities—communities shaped by prayer, dependence on the Spirit and a shared commitment to the Great Commission.

Aila concludes with a short prophetic encouragement for the Praxeis community:

“Do not despise the day of small beginnings” (Zechariah 4:10). Big things do not start big; they always start small. The Kingdom of God is expressed as a small seed that grows—good seed in good soil.”

In this last episode of our series with Aila Tasse, he explores why disciple makers must also become network builders—helping disciples grow together as a community rather than as isolated individuals.

Aila leads the gathered leaders through a Discovery Bible Study on Luke 5:17–26, drawing out lessons from the friends who worked together to bring the paralysed man to Jesus. Listen to Aila’s experience of building networks across East Africa, where organisations collaborate around a shared vision, common language and simple disciple-making practices.

Reaching the lost requires collaboration: friends working together for those who are yet to encounter Jesus.

How could you strengthen relationships and build greater collaboration with others in reaching the harvest?

In this episode, Aila Tasse explores why movements need a tribe—a community united around Jesus, his mission and a shared vision for the unreached.

Drawing on the African proverb, “If you want to go fast, go alone; if you want to go far, go together,” Aila reminds us that we were never meant to pursue movements alone. Sharing both our breakthroughs and failures helps us recognise that we belong to a global movement—from everywhere to everywhere.

Aila also challenges us to distinguish following Jesus from simply defending Christianity as a religion. Jesus did not come to establish a religious institution, but a movement of people whose lives reflect his way.

What might need to change if we saw ourselves first as people of “the Way”?