The Blueprint: A Revolutionary Plan to Plant Missional Communities on Campus

by Jaeson Ma

God is calling forth a generation that is passionate for His presence. What does that look like and how can it be accomplished? Jaeson Ma offers a powerful vision of what God is radically doing in this generation. Students are already being set on fire for God, planting missional communities, praying fervently and stepping out in faith to see God move in power to reach the lost. It is time to see this manifested on every campus, in every city and in every nation. Through his own personal stories, student testimonies and practical biblical teaching, Ma envisions and practically equips student and staff leaders to change themselves and their campuses for Christ. Readers of The Blueprint will receive a clear vision for revival and reformation of society, a specific spiritual DNA (passion for prayer, power evangelism and planting simple churches) and practical tools to see the vision for reformation become a reality. That’s the plan. Now to see the revolution unfold!

Genres: Christian, Church

271 pages, Paperback

First published August 1, 2007

Reviews

[Bill · Rating 1 out of 5]

A solid book, through the first half. It then takes some pretty weird turns and ends up being a bit more of a prideful boast on the guy's personal revelations from God. Rather a disappointing end to a pretty good start. Not recommended.

[Xiang Jiek · Rating 1 out of 5]

impractical waste of time

[Chris · Rating 2 out of 5]

Heavy on enthusiasm, light on content. Jaeson Ma has a compelling vision and personal testimony, but I stopped finding the book helpful after the first couple of chapters. He advocates a number of spiritual activities to bring about revival (24/7 prayer, fasting, etc.), and while these are good things, the case he makes for them isn't very convincing. His proofs often seem anecdotal, he is unable to back up his certainty that these things will bring about national revival, and for the person who would like to grow in them he offers very little depth of practical insight. There is a sense throughout that Jaeson is having a powerful spiritual experience, and maybe you could have it too if you do things just the way he did. This book will be popular among fans of Jaeson Ma, but there's not much new here for people who already agree with him, and very little convincing for those who don't. Personally, as someone who prays for campus revival, I really hope Ma's vision comes to pass. But this book didn't help me and I eventually got tired of reading it and moved on. There are better books out there on prayer, the Holy Spirit, fasting, revival, etc.

[Isabelle Santiago]

O livro começa bem, mas a partir de um determinado ponto passa a ser repetitivo e cansativo. Não consegui terminar.