Collision

Last week was a powerful reminder of what happens when the Body of Christ comes together with one mission.

More than 900 students gathered at Marcus High School for One Night | One Name, representing schools from across Denton County and the DFW Metroplex. As the Gospel was proclaimed, over 200 students responded with a desire to put their faith in Jesus Christ, standing to declare their decision and receiving prayer from ministry leaders and prayer teams.

This night wasn't about one church or one ministry—it was about the Kingdom of God. Pastors from five+ local churches, along with multiple campus and parachurch ministries, partnered together in remarkable unity to plan and lead this annual event.

At Collision, we were honored to come alongside these churches and leaders by investing in and training the student leadership team. Seeing the Church united to equip students to reach their generation is exactly why we do what we do.

We believe this is just the beginning of what God is doing in Denton County. Join us in praying that these students grow deeply in their faith, boldly share the Gospel with their friends, and become disciple-makers in their schools and communities.

The Gospel is advancing. The Church is united. Students are saying yes to Jesus.

"Will this compete with our youth ministry?"
"Will our students actually do this?"
"What does it cost?"..and more.

In this video, we're answering 10 of the most common questions (and objections) youth pastors have about Collision. We believe every question deserves an honest answer, because our heart is to serve the local church—not replace it.

If you've ever been curious about Collision or wondered if it's a good fit for your church, this video is for you.

Watch it, and let us know what questions you still have. We'd love to connect!

10 Questions Every Youth Pastor Asks Before Partnering With Collision Every youth pastor wants to see students grow in their faith, share...

Throughout the book of Acts, new believers didn't wait until they "knew enough" before sharing what Jesus had done in their lives. They were discipled as they went, immediately began telling others about Christ, and started new groups that continued to multiply.

At Collision, we believe students don't have to wait until they're experts to make an impact. As they grow in their faith, they can begin sharing the Gospel, making disciples, and helping others do the same.

Simple methods. Immediate obedience. Rapid multiplication.

That's how movements spread—and that's how every student can have the opportunity to encounter Jesus. 🙌

Lights, camera... mission! 🎥🙌

Today we are filming some new Collision videos with an incredible group of students. We can't wait to share these resources with churches, leaders, and students across the country to help equip the next generation to boldly share the Gospel and make disciples.

A huge thank you to these students for giving up their time and using their gifts to help impact lives far beyond their own communities. We believe God is going to use these videos in a big way!

Stay tuned... exciting things are coming! 🔥

Movements don't happen by accident—they happen when disciples make disciples.

Throughout the New Testament, we see believers doing more than gathering for weekly services. They intentionally invested in others, started new groups, equipped leaders, and sent people out to do the same.

Healthy churches don't just grow—they reproduce.

At Collision, our heart is to help churches equip students to become disciple-makers who will reach their schools, start Disciple Making Groups (DMG's), and help launch new movements in their communities.

Imagine what could happen if every church equipped just a few students to make disciples who make disciples.

A one student can change an entire school... and that can help change a generation.

We had a great meeting with leaders from Open Bible in Rapid City, SD! It was incredibly encouraging to discover a shared passion for making disciples and seeing students encounter Jesus.

One of the highlights was realizing we're already aligned in our approach to disciple-making, which made for some meaningful conversations about how churches can work together to reach the next generation.

We're excited about the possibility of sharing Collision with even more churches through the Open Bible network. God continues to open doors, and we're grateful for every opportunity to partner with churches to help students share the Gospel and make disciples.

To God be the glory! 🙌

It was an honor to fill in for one of our partner churches' in the Twin Cities and retrain student leaders at their leadership retreat this week!

The best part? These students have already started three Disciple Making Groups (DMGs) since completing the training this spring. Now they're excited to strengthen those groups and launch even more as the new school year begins.

Please pray for these student leaders as they step back onto their campuses this fall!

Another incredible outreach in Sioux Falls area last week! 🙌

It's been so encouraging to watch students gathering around God's Word, growing in their faith, and then stepping out to share the hope of Jesus with people in their community.

This is what it's all about—making disciples who make disciples.

Please continue praying for these students to remain bold, for hearts to be open to the gospel, and for lives to be transformed by Jesus. 💛

This past Sunday we had the opportunity to represent Collision at North Haven Church's Sunday Showcase in Minnesota as one of their local ministry partners.

It was encouraging to watch two students confidently share the 3 Circles Gospel, while adults of every generation caught the vision of living on mission. One leader was excited to see how God is growing this movement.

One lady, who is nearly 80 years old, shared that as she prepares to move into an assisted living community, she now sees it as her new mission field.

Collision staff and students prayed with her, give her some 3 Circles stickers, and were reminded that you're never too young—or too old—to share the hope of Jesus.

Pastor Aaron summed it up well: "Let's not let the students have all the fun!"

The early church didn't wait for a stage—they gathered in homes, shared meals, made disciples, and multiplied. Simple. Relational. Reproducible. That's how movements begin.