One year in. Over 115,000 subscribers. Dozens of conversations that have shaped how we think about leading on mission. In this finale, Rob Hoskins and the OneHope team revisit the moments that stayed with us most—the ideas worth carrying into whatever comes next.

You'll hear Mart Green on generosity as adventure and the power of personal governance. Craig Groeschel on parenting with grace and truth. Bobby Gruenewald on the real limits of AI in ministry. Justin Forman on the power of storytelling in faith-driven entrepreneurship. Amy Orr-Ewing on apologetics with Gen Z born from personal encounter. Barry Corey on holding convictions with a firm center with soft edges. Plus voices from Uganda, Singapore, and beyond on discipling the next generation.

Four themes emerge: hidden formation, faithful innovation, courageous conviction, and a rising global Church reaching the next generation now. Come reflect on what God is stirring in missional leaders everywhere.

Show Note Links:
OneHope Research: Gen Alpha https://onehope.net/global-outreach/research/
Courageous Hope: Living on the Edge of Faith: bobhoskins.co/ch
Miscio: https://www.miscio.io/
Faith Driven Entrepreneur: https://www.faithdrivenentrepreneur.org
Theology of the City: https://resources.onehope.net/toc
Heart of God Church: https://heartofgodchurch.org/

Timestamps
00:00 Celebrating one year together
01:33 Hidden work of leaders
01:55 Family generosity through voting
05:03 Uncomfortable meeting, forged partnership
06:24 Adventure partners and accountability
07:53 Two wings: leadership and governance
11:47 Six kids, six playbooks
14:41 Biggest parenting mistake
16:16 Innovation as stewardship
16:38 Three categories of risk
21:54 AI's limits for ministry
26:48 Three harnesses for AI
29:29 Power of story at scale
31:41 Collaboration over solo entrepreneurship
34:22 Disagreeing without compromising
36:32 Listen to learn, not respond
41:26 Miracles in Lebanon and Guyana
49:34 Hope in the next generation
52:24 Africa's Christian century challenges
55:15 Nominalism among African youth
58:32 Education as mission
01:00:09 Building home for young leaders

-

Rob's Socials:
https://www.instagram.com/robdeanhoskins/
https://www.facebook.com/robhoskins/
https://x.com/robhoskins
https://www.threads.com/@robdeanhoskins
https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-hoskins-3646454/

What if the future of global mission isn’t about going solo, but about radical collaboration? In this special episode of The Missional Leader, Rob unpacks the powerful story and personal conviction centered on “collaborative missiology” – a movement transforming how the Church approaches God’s mission in the 21st century.

Drawing from his experience growing up on the mission field and decades of leadership at OneHope, Rob traces the dramatic journey of missions: from the passionate Moravians and the resistance-defying William Carey to the profound turning points at Edinburgh 1910 and today’s explosive growth of the Church in the Global South. Discover how historic models, once shaped by Western influence, are giving way to global, indigenous leadership and “from everywhere to everywhere” mission.

You’ll hear unforgettable moments, including the convicting words of Samuel Azaria at Edinburgh that still echo today, and Rob’s own watershed realization that the Great Commission is simply too big for any one organization to carry alone. Learn why the Church’s greatest impact comes from cultivating networks of trust, generosity, and shared vision – and how innovations like the Bible App for Kids, massive Bible translation collaborations, and “plural-verse” missiology are reshaping the landscape.
Whether you’re a leader, a pastor, or passionate about cross-cultural mission, this episode will challenge and invite you: Will you pursue God’s mission independently, or choose to step boldly into true partnership with God’s people around the world?

CHAPTERS:
00:38 The real barrier to the Great Commission
02:03 Why unity is a kingdom core value
02:38 The Moravians and the spark of modern missions
03:26 William Carey: "Sit down, young man"
04:07 The Great Century of Missions and its complexities
05:14 Every model is a method for the moment
05:38 Edinburgh 1910 and Azariah's challenge
07:00 OneHope's shift from doing to catalyzing
07:52 The center of gravity has moved to the Majority World
08:43 From three-self to self-theologizing
09:23 Bosch and the "pluriverse" of missiology
10:04 Why the pioneering spirit isn't enough anymore
10:59 Collaborative missiology as the 21st century framework
11:55 What collaboration has already made possible

Show Note Links:

• Episode Guide
  — Access a resource designed to help you reflect and learn from this episode conversation!
• Miscio: Global Christian learning organization referenced as a case study example of collaborative missiology in action; Access full video story.
• David Bosch, Transforming Mission: Referenced for his framework of mission entering a new era with many voices and expressions
• Bible App for Kids with YouVersion:Referenced as a collaborative program reaching children globally
• Close the Bible Gap:Referenced as a collaborative Bible access initiative serving frontline missionaries and church planters

What separates leaders who endure from those who burn out? Often, it’s not vision - it’s governance.

In this episode of The Missional Leader, Rob sits down with Mart Green - a respected business leader, philanthropist, and architect behind some of today’s most influential faith-driven ventures - to explore why lasting impact is built through accountability, trusted partnerships, and courageous leadership. Mart serves as Ministry Investment Officer for Hobby Lobby, Founder of Mardel, and now champions global Gospel initiatives through his leadership with Come and See and Come Near.

Drawing from decades of experience leading at the highest levels of business and ministry, Mart shares practical insights on the critical balance between leadership and governance. From helping guide Oral Roberts University through crisis to collaborating on Christian media initiatives, he unpacks why organizations often fail not because of weak leadership, but because of weak structures of accountability.

In this conversation, you’ll discover:

• Why governance is essential for both personal and professional leadership
• How to build “adventure partnerships” rooted in trust and honest accountability
• The difference between bold vision and sustainable leadership
• Practical wisdom for building relationships and structures that stand the test of time

Whether you’re leading a team, serving on a board, or growing in your own leadership journey, this episode offers timeless insight for leading with purpose, resilience, and integrity.

• Episode Guide: Access a resource designed to help you reflect and learn from this episode conversation!
• Hobby Lobby
  — Referenced as the business founded by Mart Green's family
• The Chosen
  — TV series mentioned as a current adventure/project
• Oral Roberts University (ORU)
  — Referenced throughout the discussion on governance and leadership
• Through Gates of Splendor by Elisabeth Elliot — Book referenced in connection to the missionary story and film
• End of the Spear (film)
  — Movie produced as a result of an early adventure

CHAPTERS:
00:05 The True Meaning of “Adventure Partners”
01:14 Building Trust: The Nature of Real Relationships
03:04 Stepping Into the Unknown: Inviting Yourself In
04:15 Choosing Accountability: Seven Adventure Partners
05:18 The Two Wings: Leadership and Governance
06:35 Inspiration from “Through Gates of Splendor”
09:08 Extreme Generosity: 39% of My Year for ORU
11:03 The Power of Mentorship: Meeting Bob Cooley
12:13 Wisdom Is the Body of the Plane
14:00 Saying Yes When You Want a No
15:00 Every Mess Traced Back to Governance
17:17 Practical Steps for Young Leaders: Personal Accountability
18:31 Stages of Governance: From Founder to Generative
20:10 The Value of Young Voices on Boards
22:03 Building Generational Strategy Groups
22:35 Friendship, Adventure, and the Joy of Not Going Alone