I wanted to take a moment to thank you for being such an amazing part of the Dare to Multiply podcast journey. During the month of August, I’ll be taking a short break to recharge, reflect, and come back with even better and more relevant content. Don’t worry — I’ll be back in September with some exciting new ideas for the fall that I'm working on and praying about! In the meantime, feel free to revisit your favorite episodes, share them with friends, and stay connected with me on the Dare to Multiply Instagram or Facebook pages.

If you have particular questions or issues you want me to address in the next season, please feel free to send those in to me and we'll get them in the list of topics we are planning for.

Thank you for your continued support — I truly appreciate each and every one of you. See you soon!

We often hear stories of movements starting in Africa or Asia—but what about Europe? 🇪🇺 In this episode, Cynthia Anderson sits down with Piet Van Welsem of the Red Chair Movement to explore what it looks like to catalyze disciple-making movements in places like Holland.

With a rich history of partnering with the Holy Spirit to spark movements in the former Soviet Union, among Iranian refugees, and beyond, Piet shares powerful insights into what it takes to make disciples and see them multiply—even in spiritually resistant regions.

🔑 Topics include:

Unique challenges of catalyzing movements in Europe Lessons from cross-cultural ministry How the Red Chair Movement is making an impact

👉 Subscribe for more conversations on disciple-making and global missions.

Find out more about Piet's ministry from his website, https://redchairmovement.com/ or by emailing him at Piet@redchairmovement.com Piet's Book - Ekklesia: The Church Comes Home is available on Amazon.com

In Part 2 of our series on movement growth, we explore the real dangers that can come with rapid multiplication in Disciple-Making Movements (DMMs). While we long to see millions reached with the Gospel, we must also ensure that growth is healthy, sustainable, and rooted in strong discipleship.