Who is your one?

Have you ever felt the weight of a broken world and wondered what your role is in it? We are all called to be sent ones, carrying the message of hope and restoration through Jesus Christ. Discover how you can be a beacon of light and love in your community and beyond in this transformative message.

Who is your one?

Message Summary
Have you ever felt the weight of a broken world and wondered what your role is in it? We are all called to be sent ones, carrying the message of hope and restoration through Jesus Christ. Discover how you can be a beacon of light and love in your community and beyond in this transformative message.
Key Scripture
The Spirit of the Sovereign Lord is upon me, for the Lord has anointed me to bring good news to the poor. He has sent me to comfort the brokenhearted and to proclaim that captives will be released and prisoners will be freed. He has sent me to tell those who mourn that the time of the Lord’s favor has come, and with it, the day of God’s anger against their enemies. To all who mourn in Israel, he will give a crown of beauty for ashes, a joyous blessing instead of mourning, festive praise instead of despair. In their righteousness, they will be like great oaks that the Lord has planted for his own glory.
Isaiah 61:1-3 NLT
Additional Scriptures

5 Day Devotional

GrowGroup Guide

A weekly guide to carry the conversation beyond Sunday morning.

Opening Prayer:
Begin with a prayer asking the Holy Spirit to guide the discussion and open hearts to the message of being sent ones.


Discussion Questions:

  1. What does it mean to be a “sent one” in your own life?
    • Context: The sermon emphasized that every believer is called to be a “sent one,” carrying the message of hope and restoration. Reflect on how this calling manifests in your daily life, whether locally or globally.
  2. How can we ensure that our church does not become a “yacht club”?
    • Context: The sermon used the analogy of yacht clubs, which started as rescue missions but became social gatherings. Discuss ways to keep the focus on seeking and saving the lost, rather than becoming complacent or inward-focused.
  3. In what ways can we leave a “wake of restoration” in our communities?
    • Context: The sermon highlighted the importance of leaving behind a legacy of dignity and healing. Consider practical actions that can be taken in your neighborhood, workplace, or social circles to reflect God’s love and kindness.
  4. Why is kindness a crucial characteristic for believers, especially in turbulent times?
    • Context: The sermon pointed out that kindness leads to repentance and is a powerful testimony in a world that often lacks it. Discuss how kindness can be a transformative force in your interactions with others.
  5. Who are the “one” or “three” people in your life that you feel called to reach out to with the message of hope?
    • Context: The sermon encouraged having at least one person in mind who needs to hear about Jesus. Share names (if comfortable) and discuss ways to engage with them meaningfully.

Scripture Reflection:

  • Read Isaiah 61:1-3 NLT
    Discuss how this passage applies to our lives today and how we can embody the mission described in these verses.
  • Read Matthew 28:18-20 NLT
    Reflect on the Great Commission and how it challenges us to actively participate in making disciples.

Action Steps:

  1. Identify and Pray:
    Encourage each group member to identify at least one person they can reach out to and commit to praying for them regularly.
  2. Plan an Outreach:
    As a group, brainstorm and plan a small outreach activity that can be done together to serve your community and share the message of hope.
  3. Accountability Partners:
    Pair up with someone in the group to hold each other accountable in living out the call to be sent ones. Check in regularly to share progress and challenges.

Closing Prayer:
Conclude with a prayer asking for courage, wisdom, and opportunities to be effective messengers of hope in the world.

Family Table Talk

A weekly practice you can do beyond Sunday morning.

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Weekly Practice

A weekly practice you can do beyond Sunday morning.