How to Change the WorldUddrag
THREE REMINDERS ABOUT SERVING GOD’S PEOPLE
Generosity Is His Design
“For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son...” (John 3:16a). At the core of the Gospel message, God reveals His love through the most radical act of generosity in history. When we sacrificially meet the needs of those around us, we’re communicating the heart of our Creator. Tangible acts of generosity can open the door for meaningful Gospel conversations!
It’s A Group Project
As the early church grew, they worked together to meet the needs of those in the community. When we take stock of the time, talent, and treasure we have as individuals, it can sometimes feel like our impact will be minimal. However, when we combine our efforts and seek to serve the world as a unified church, the potential for impact is incredible!
You Have Something To Give
Impactful groups are comprised of impactful people. Everyone has something to give toward the advancement of God’s Kingdom, but the enemy will try to convince you that you have nothing to contribute. Break free from the poison of comparison and confidently serve others with the gifts and talents God has given you.
Big Idea
When we sacrificially serve those around us, we are demonstrating the Gospel message. As we serve, it’s important to remember that generosity is God’s design, giving is a group project and everyone has something they can bring to the table!
LET'S THINK ABOUT THIS
Question #1: What is one thing that “jumped out” to you while reading Acts 2:44-47?
Question #2: Which of the three reminders about serving God’s people (1. Generosity is His design; 2. It’s a group project; 3. You have something to give) resonated the most with you?
Question #3: Who is someone in your life that you’re going to serve this week? What do you plan on doing to help them?
Om denne plan
In the “How To Change The World” curriculum, we're going to take a closer look at the second chapter in the book of Acts and discover how seeking God's will, teaching God's Word, enjoying God's grace, and serving God's people shaped the early church.
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