Michael Green 
Christian Foundations 
A discipleship guide for new Christian

Jesus called his followers first and foremost to become disciples. Sadly a great many of those who have made a profession of faith fall by the wayside and never become true disciples, because they have never been carefully nurtured. This short course by evangelist Michael Green is designed to help people move from decision to discipleship. Used across four continents, it is a wonderfully effective resource that works for both small groups and individuals. This book will guide those who have recently come to faith and those seeking faith in how to become a disciple of Jesus. It will point the way to fruitfulness and life!

Table of Content

Contents
What’s All This About? 6
Guide for Participants 9
Guide for Leaders 15
Week 1: How Can I Start Out as a Christian? 27
Week 2: How Can I Be Sure I Am a Christian? 37
Week 3: How Can I Grow in My Relationship with Jesus? 49
Week 4: How Can I Discover Christian Fellowship? 61
Week 5: How Can I Experience the Holy Spirit? 71
Week 6: How Can I Be Useful to God? 83
Tailpiece 93
Photocopiable Material for Participants 99

About the author

Michael Green (born 1930) was a British theologian, Anglican priest, Christian apologist and author of more than 50 books. He was Principal of St John’s College, Nottingham (1969-75) and Rector of St Aldate’s Church, Oxford and chaplain of the Oxford Pastorate (1975-86). He had additionally been an honorary canon of Coventry Cathedral from 1970 to 1978. He then moved to Canada where he was Professor of Evangelism at Regent College, Vancouver from 1987 to 1992. He returned to England to take up the position of advisor to the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Archbishop of York for the Springboard Decade of Evangelism. In 1993 he was appointed the Six Preacher of Canterbury Cathedral. Despite having officially retired in 1996, he became a Senior Research Fellow and Head of Evangelism and Apologetics at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford in 1997 and lived in the town of Abingdon near Oxford.