GIFTED // Equipping Gifts (Pastors & Teachers) // Pastor Richie Fike

Welcome to the Movement Church Podcast. We want you to

know that God is for you and so are we.

You're about to hear a sermon from one of our

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not a monument. He's a movement. So we're praying that

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God bless you. Thanks for tuning in.

Okay, good morning, everybody. How are we doing? You guys

all right? Two people are good, right? The host and

what'd you say? Your emotional support human. Yes, that was cute.

Welcome to the Movement Church. I'm Richie Fike, pleased to

be your pastor today. We're doing something a little different,

as you can tell. We are going today to do

a spiritual gifts assessment of one another, and it's going

to be a lot of fun. But first, I'm going

to teach for a little bit, okay? We're in this

series called Gifted, where we have talked about the fact

that you are, in fact, gifted by the Holy Spirit.

It's a really beautiful, really unique reality that comes to us.

The moment that we accept Jesus as our Lord and Savior,

the Holy Spirit takes residence within us and then shows

evidence of who he is through us. And that's what

we've been talking about. This series has been really fun

for me. A lot of you have been interacting with me.

I think this might be my gift. I think this

might be my gift. It's been really fun to hear

from you about that stuff. So last week we started

on the last little bulk of gifts, which are the

equipping gifts. This came from Ephesians chapter four, where Paul

tells us that not only do certain gifts sort of

flow through us, but there are certain gifts that our

people and certain people that are gifts. You're welcome. These

are the gifts, he says, he himself, Jesus, gave the body,

some to be apostles, some prophets, some evangelists, some pastors,

some teachers. And this is their job, to equip the

saints for the work of ministry, to build up the

body of Christ. And so these people, their gifts and

their worth is not quantified by their personality or their

skill set, but rather the building up of the church

into faith, unity, and maturity. And specifically, our job, these

people that are in this group, is to make sure

that you are doing the work of ministry. This is

how we will be measured in eternity. We are meant

to be instigators. I'm good at that. We're meant to

be lightning rods or enactors. Last week, we talked about

these three folks, the apostles, the prophets, and evangelists. And

this week, we're going to be talking about shepherds, and teachers.

Shepherds and teachers. This is called, by the way, the APEST, A-P-E-S-T,

in case you want to be a theological nerd like me.

That's what they're called, the APEST. So today we're starting

with shepherds and pastors. Shepherds and pastors. How many of

you love your pastor? I'm just kidding. It's just a joke.

Just kidding. Next month is pastor appreciation month. I don't No,

it really is. That's not a joke. It really is.

And I really do expect to be appreciated. Okay, so

who are these people? Who are these pastors? People with

this gift naturally protect, guide, counsel, and disciple other people.

You don't have to ask them to do it. They

run to it. They lean into it. They find great

joy in seeing people mature in their faith, overcome besetting sin,

find hope in the face of discouragement, and grow in

their relationship with God. There's nothing... really more satisfying to

a pastor than to see someone that they're working with

have a breakthrough moment in their relationship with God. Shepherding

is a spiritual gift. And these words, pastor, shepherd, overseer,

they're kind of a soupy word in the New Testament.

There's one word that kind of gets applied in different

contexts to mean pastor, shepherd, overseer. It also describes a

recognized leadership role in the New Testament church. That role

is the role of elder. And here's what makes this

distinction really interesting. Where scripture talks about those formally entrusted

with oversight of the church, it places serious character requirements

upon them. I sent out a text earlier in the week.

Many of you responded to it. The text was, when

you hear the word pastor... What comes to mind? And

what do you tend to expect from your pastor, of

your pastor? I'm going to share with you a few

of the answers that you gave. And I won't ascribe

your name to it so we won't have to embarrass anybody.

But one person said a teacher, a mentor, a connector,

and honestly someone to ground you in this crazy world.

One person said a pastor means an advisor and safety.

Expectations are to feel seen and heard. to be consoled

in hard times and laugh with me in joyful times,

and to continue to bond over football scores. Amen, somebody.

Go Tigers. And Broncos. Come on, big game tonight. Anybody excited? Okay,

right on. One person is excited. Everybody else is afraid

we're going to lose. Okay. Pastor is less a title

of position and more a title of responsibility. It means

being entrusted with people, not just entrusted with. with a church.

Another person said, pastors are being charged to tend to

Jesus' sheep till he returns. Care for them, pray for them,

visit them in the hospital, or when they get sick,

be with them. And I love this, when life, be lifing.

Come on, that's good. That's good theology right there. Another

person said, that title is a lot to handle. Amen.

But also extremely special because you've been put in a

place where a group of people look to you for help.

They look for the God in you to comfort, advise,

and question. Now, a lot of your answers were beautiful.

They were high-minded. They were holy. And I tend to

believe that you didn't tell me the truth, that what

you really expect of a pastor, you didn't actually tell

me through text. So I asked ChatGPT. I said, let

me give you all the answers that they've given me.

What is it that they're not telling me? And here's

what ChatGPT said. By the way, this is how we

know we're all cooked. ChatGPT said, Someone who works one

day a week but is somehow always tired. Okay, too

much humor there. They also said, someone who visits you

in the hospital but ideally never sees you at Costco.

Someone who should challenge me but preferably not about the

thing I'm currently doing. Right? Another one, someone who should

be available 24-7 but have really healthy boundaries. Right? Right? Okay,

no laughs on that one because you're like, I agree

with that one. Basically, a Christian mayor except nobody voted

for him and the town doesn't have any money. Great answers.

I think a lot of you have proper expectations for

what a pastor is. I think it's why you've been

drawn into this congregation. It's why you feel at home

here because you have expectations of a pastor that I

think are appropriate. I just want to tell you, that

what's happening to pastors across the nation is that pastors

are struggling. Pastors are hurting. Pastors are either quitting, quiet quitting,

or thinking about quitting because pastoral work is really, really hard.

So all I would say to you just in just

a kind of a brief moment is if you're not already,

just maybe once a week for like 12 seconds, would

you pray for your pastor? And by the way, pray

for your elders and your leadership here at the Movement

Church because we do carry a heavy burden. I heard

this incredible talk from this guy named Glenn Packiam. Anybody

know Glenn? He used to be on staff at New

Life Church and he's out in California now. And he

did this talk about what is expected of pastors. He

basically said this, that lots of Christians tend to expect

most of these expressions to be prominent in their pastor.

Think of this one person having to be all these things.

Number one, A talented communicator. Number two, a careful theologian.

Number three, a trauma-informed counselor, able to speak all of

the counselor language. A visionary CEO. A compelling fundraiser. Come on, somebody,

open up your pocketbooks. A social activist. And lastly, a

political commentator. We tend to expect, lots of Christians tend

to expect most of these things from our pastors. That's

a lot, right? Anybody want to say amen? That's a lot.

And I'm not half of those things, just so you know.

So pray for your pastor. The more I do this job,

the more I understand that there's a reason why God

uses the language of shepherd and sheep. You notice that?

Shepherd and sheep. Because the job of a shepherd, the

job of a pastor is to feed the sheep, protect

the sheep, steer the sheep, attend to the sheep. The

job of a pastor very often looks like this. He's free.

He's free.

He's free. You got to see that in slow motion.

The passion with which this sheep jumps right back into

the ditch. By the way, that's as much me as

it is you. That's as much me as it is you.

We are all in this thing together. And sheep do

really dumb things sometimes. We get stuck. We find ourselves

in tough positions. And we need somebody just to pull

us out. And you know what? We're probably going to

run back in. And then the guy has to come

and pull him right back out. That's the job of

a shepherd. Now listen to what Paul says to Timothy

about what an overseer, elder, pastor, shepherd is supposed to

be like internally. This is a high bar. He says this.

This saying is trustworthy. If anyone aspires to be an overseer,

he desires a noble work. An overseer, therefore... Must be

above reproach. That's high enough. The husband of one wife.

That's all I need. Self-controlled. I probably shouldn't have said that. Sensible. Respectable. Hospitable.

Able to teach. Not an excessive drinker. Not a bully,

but gentle. Not quarrelsome. Not greedy. He must manage his

own household competently and have his children under control. I quit.

with all dignity. If anyone does not know how to

manage his own household, how will he take care of

God's church? He must not be a new convert or

he might become conceited and incur the same condemnation as

the devil. Furthermore, he must have a good reputation among

outsiders so that he does not fall into disgrace and

the devil's trap. This is a high bar. And what

the Bible is telling you, your Bible is telling you

what you should be looking for in a shepherd. Some

of you have church shopped. Some of you have tried

to find the place that you want to be. Some

of you online are church shopping right now. And I

would just say if you're pastor shopping, 1 Timothy 3

is a great place to start. But I can tell

you that you're never going to find a guy that

lives up to all of that, including me. We try

really hard. We earnestly seek the Lord, but we're human.

And so there's a really difficult paradigm at work. in

the pastoral gift because we're just like you. We're just

like that sheep that runs right back into that hole.

And yet we've been tasked with the responsibility of helping

pull you out of your holes. That's the hard part

about this job. It's a high and holy calling. And

there's a reason that the standards are so high. These words, pastor, shepherd, elder, overseer,

this language is overlapping. And I think it's for a reason.

It's to help us see that that role is significant.

It's really, really important. Overseers who shepherd God's people. And

the reason Paul wrote all that to Timothy was to

tell him nobody should ever try to lead a church

on their own. Every pastor needs to find other guys,

other people who can help them to lead alongside. And

that's why we have what we call the wisdom table

here at the movement church. The wisdom table is our

sort of polity of choice. The way we've set this

up is that we have four elders and three strategic leaders.

And that group of seven people and myself get together

and we lead the church. We believe that when it

says husband of one wife, that that means that an

elder must be male. And so what we understand that

to mean is that we're going to have four male

elders who have a vote and a deciding factor whenever

we have a moment of decision. And we have these

three leaders. When we started this church, we decided we

wanted to have the female voice at the highest level

of conversation in our church. We didn't want it to

just be all dudes in a room talking about how

the women ought to act. We want it to be

in a room together and listening well to one another.

And so the strategic leadership team always will have two

women and one elder in training. That's the way we've

structured it. And we come together and we seek consensus.

And then when it's time, to vote, then the elders vote.

And if they can't come together, these two guys or

these four guys, then I'm the tiebreak. That's the way

our structure works. We just recently worked through our budget

for 26 and 27. You got a text from me

if you're on our text chain about the fact that

today is our last Sunday of the fiscal year. And

so if you want to be a part of helping

to shape the narrative of our fiscal year, this is

your last shot these next two or three days. We

appreciate all of your generosity. and the ways that you've

contributed to the movement church. Like God has absolutely been

faithful through you in our church. But we got together

and we looked at the numbers and the narrative that

the numbers were communicating. And we decided that our big

number for 2026 and 27 is going to be $ 300, 000.

That's going to be our budget for the year. And

that's a bold number, but it's also a very careful

number because we're looking at the ways that you all

are faithfully giving and trying to make a budget that

makes good sense. Guess what? It took a lot of

conversation to get to that number. And then it took

a lot of conversation to figure out how to make

that number work. That's the process. And it's beautiful and

it's plural. I want to honor two guys today. If

you two guys could stand, Jeff Rudd or John Janisch.

These guys have been on the wisdom table for three

years and they're going off the team. That's not why

we're applauding. We're applauding your faithfulness. Yeah. Jeff's applauding that

he gets to go off the team. These guys were

founding members of the movement church. And the way we

do this is our elders serve for three years and

then they're off for at least two. We want to

give them a break. But what's interesting about this next

wisdom table is that there isn't a single founding member

on the wisdom table. It's like second generation movement church.

And I'm excited about that. I'm going to show you

who the team is. It's going to be me, Chico Lynch,

Brad Bush, Wes Schlau, John Wilson. That's the elder level.

And the strategic leadership team is Jenica Tomdale, Barb White,

and Ryan Michio, who we believe we are training him

up to be an elder at his next church. Ryan

is military, and they're only going to be here for

a certain extent of time. And so we are so

pumped to be able to raise him up and send

him out because this isn't just about the movement church.

We are developing leaders here at this church, and I'm

excited about that. So I want you to do me

a favor. You should have just gotten a text somewhere

in the next 10 or 15, last 15 minutes that

There is a little link with this picture in that text.

I would love for you to save that, print it,

put it on your refrigerator, put it somewhere that will

remind you to pray for these people at least once

a week. Will you do that? Pray for your leaders.

One last thing about this pastoring thing that I think

is so cool. Do you know that moment where Jesus

and Peter are having breakfast together after Peter has ruined

his reputation? after he has denied Jesus three times before

the rooster crowed, right? Peter has kind of gone back

to his old life. He's out on a boat fishing,

thinking about his mistakes. And someone says, I think I

see Jesus on the shore. And Peter, who like invented,

say less, like he just jumps into the boat, jumps

off the boat into the water, swims to the shore. Ah,

it's you, Lord. And they have this beautiful interaction. I

want you to listen to this. This is in John

John 21 · chapter mention

chapter 21. When they had eaten breakfast, Jesus asked Simon Peter, Simon,

son of John, do you love me more than these? Yes, Lord,

he said to him, for you know that I love you.

Now listen to the instruction. Jesus is going to give

this same similar instruction three times. Same question three times,

same instruction three times. Feed my lambs, he told him.

Second time he asked, do you love me? Yes, Lord,

you know that I love you. Shepherd my sheep. Then

he asked him a third time, Simon, son of John,

do you love me? Do you love me? He says, Lord,

you know everything. You know that I love you. Okay.

Feed my sheep. And I want you to think about

the significance and the symmetry of this. Because earlier, just

a few months earlier, Jesus makes this grand pronouncement about Peter.

He says that he is the rock upon which I

will build my church. So let me just ask you

a question. Whose church? It's not Peter's church. It's Jesus's church.

This is the rock upon which I will build my church,

Jesus says. And here, when he asked Peter, do you

love me? He says, listen, I want to give you

some instruction. Feed and shepherd who? My sheep. Hey, Peter,

they're not your sheep. They don't belong to you. They

belong to me. This is what Jesus is saying. And

so it's important to Jesus that Peter knows two things.

Jesus is holding Peter responsible for the well-being and welfare

of his people. And Jesus is in charge. That's important

for Peter to know. And guess what? It's important for

us to know at the Movement Church. Jesus is holding

Richie Fike and the Wisdom Table of the Movement Church

responsible for the welfare and the well-being of you. And

Jesus is in charge. Can I hear an amen? Amen.

You're not my sheep. You don't belong to me. You

don't need to know my voice. You need to know

his voice. And my job as your pastor is to

lift your head so that you can see him clearly

and hear him fully. That's the job of a pastor

because Jesus is the good shepherd. He's the leader of

his church. Every pastor you've ever met, myself included, is

an under shepherd. We come under the authority of Jesus

to care for you. that's why god gave you us

that's why god gave you me to come under his

authority to care well for you that's the job of

a pastor and the way that we show pastors the

way that we show the lord that we love him

is by caring well for you isn't that beautiful That's

the way it's supposed to work. Man, when I first

got this job five years ago, I was like shook.

I was like, I'm not the right guy for this.

I shouldn't be the pastor. Surely there's someone else. And

I went to a friend of mine, Al Pittman, who'd

been a pastor for 40 years. And I said, hey, Al,

I need some advice. Tell me how to do this

job that you've done for so long. And he goes,

real simple. You're a mailman. You're a bus driver. I

was like, can you expound please? You're a mailman, you're

a bus driver. Mailman didn't write the letter. Mailman just

delivers the letter. It ain't his letter. It ain't his message.

It's somebody else's message. Now once in a while, somebody

might ask the mailman, can you read this message for me?

Of course, do it. But it ain't your message. So

don't put yourself in it. You're a mailman. He said,

you're a bus driver. Bus driver doesn't own the bus.

Bus driver drives the bus. Somebody else drives the bus.

You are not in charge of what happens in this bus.

Your job is to keep the thing moving forward and

make frequent stops. Let people on. Some people are getting off.

Sometimes you're going to look in that beautiful mirror, that

big mirror, and you're going to see people that you love,

that God is calling to another assignment. And your job

is to bless them on the way out. Sometimes there's

people that are coming on the bus and you're not

so sure about these people. That's okay. Keep the bus

moving forward. You're a mailman. You're a bus driver. And

I'll tell you, in my career so far, five years

into being a lead pastor, senior pastor, that word of

advice has been so useful to me in the way

that I've experienced this job. Because there's been people who

I really love who've had to get off the bus

because God called them to another assignment. And you just

bless them and you go, I love you and I'm

going to miss you. But I'll tell you, That I'm

really excited for all of you who are on the

bus right now. And I'm praying that you stay on

the bus forever. I hope you never leave. But I

know that God is crazy. And God calls us to

do things that we never saw coming. And some of you, 5, 6,

12 years from now, you won't be sitting here. Because

you'll be on another assignment. And my job is to

bless you. You're a mailman. You're a bus driver. That's

what a pastor is. Jesus is the shepherd. You are

his people. He's holding your leaders accountable for taking good

care of you. Pastors are entrusted with a great deal

of expectation, a great deal of responsibility. And while that's true,

that a lot is expected of us, there is something

that's expected of you. It's called Pastor Appreciation Month. Just

once a month? Come on, people. No, it's true that

honor is expected of the body of Christ for its overseers.

Listen to what Paul says in 1 Thessalonians. He says,

now we ask you, brothers and sisters, to give recognition

to those who labor among you and lead you in

the Lord and admonish you and to regard them very

highly in love because of their work. Be at peace

among yourselves. So that's your responsibility. Now let me just

ask you, there are probably people in the room who

have this pastoral gift and have been denying it for

years and years. So let me just ask you some

open-ended questions. Do you notice when someone begins drifting away?

You might be a pastor. Do you pursue people so

that they'll know that they're loved? Do you continue to

show care after the immediate crisis has passed? Do you

help people take responsibility for their spiritual growth? Do you

seek to protect people from the dangers? you see coming?

And do you lean into difficult conversations? Some of you,

everything I just said, you're like, dang it, I'm a pastor.

This is beautiful. This means that your responsibility, your opportunity

at this church is to serve. You can use this

gift as a growth group leader, as a move group leader,

a ministry leader, or as a member of the wisdom

table eventually. Your gift is not for you, it's for us.

Don't keep it to yourself. Amen? You with me? All right,

last one, and we're done for the whole series. Teachers. Teachers. Teachers.

My mom and dad are both teachers. I got this

sort of curse from them to love teaching, to love learning.

Let's talk about teachers. The ability to understand and communicate

biblical truth in a clear and relevant manner so that

there is understanding and application. Teachers are not settled with

just telling you something that's true. They want to see

you apply it to your life. Learning, researching, communicating, and

illustrating truth are qualities that an individual will manifest when

exercising the gift of teaching. Jesus, of course, was called

a rabbi. Rabbi means teacher. People went to him. They thought,

there's so much I can learn from this man. Jesus

taught as one who had authority. All the other rabbis

that were around in that day, they taught, but not

like Jesus. He taught in a way that caused fear.

a stir, it caused action in people's lives. This is

the nerd gift, the teaching gift, in case you're curious.

This week at our Young Adults Move group, Addison Babcock,

our wonderful children's director, said to me, Fike, you're kind

of a dork. You're kind of dorky. And I was like,

thank you, I receive it. And she said it wasn't

a compliment. But that's okay, I received it as one.

Are you a little dorky like me? Do you like

studying and researching? To be a good teacher, you gotta

be a good student. And when you study, you tend

to go deeper and you chase rabbit holes and you

love it. Is this you? Do you love imparting a

biblical truth to others? When you learn something, are you

just looking for somebody to share it with? Right, that's

the teacher gift. Teaching gifters are able to apply the

wealth of scripture to the grind of daily life. They

see the direct application. You know, sometimes you're reading the

Bible and you go, I don't get it. What's the

point of this? Well, how does this relate to me?

A teacher's like, I know and I'll share it. That's

what they love doing. Through your gift, people learn to

read scripture more carefully. They recognize what's true and they

put it into practice. You can help people become grounded

enough to follow Jesus when you're not there to explain

it to them. There are some shadow sides to the

teaching gift. One is this, teaching gifters tend to work

in the realm of ideas. We love ideas. It's not bad,

but when you're dealing with ideas, you can become idealistic.

And when you become too idealistic, you can become a

little legalistic, right? And so the deal is it's a

lot easier to work with ideas than it is to

work with people because people are complicated. And so when

you're working with people, when you're wrestling with topics like identity, self-esteem,

or faith, platitudes just won't work. And so if you

know this, if you have this teaching gift, you've learned this,

that sometimes you have to figure out how to contextualize

what you've learned to the person. Teaching gifters have spent

lots of time thinking, studying, and exploring ideas. And so

when I get up here on a Sunday, and you

can't imagine, I know my sermons are long, you can't

imagine how much I've cut from my manuscript to be

this brief. You can't imagine it. I mean, just the

amount of editing that happens between Monday and Sunday is

wild to me and hurtful to me because I want

to share all of it with you, right? And so

here's what happens. We have a hard time slowing down

the things that we've learned in order for you to

learn them. Teaching gifters, you got to slow down because

the people that you're talking to are not living at

your speed. So you got to find ways to communicate

with them at their speed. Give people time to understand

what you've learned, and stay humble enough to learn something

from their questions. Some of the best lessons I've ever

learned from preaching is when someone comes up to me

and says, I don't have any idea what it is

you were just saying up there. That made no sense

to me. I go, that's awesome. What was unclear? What

did I miss? Because that helps me to slow down

and teach at your level. Not that I'm at a

higher level and you're not, just that I've spent so

much time in the text That there's things that I've

sort of skipped past that I didn't communicate with you.

Does that make sense? And so teaching gifters, slow down.

And remember, you're a mailman. You didn't write the letter.

It's not your message. It's God's message. Don't make it

about you. And by the way, I think that lesson

is important for all the spiritual gifts. None of us

should ever make our giftedness about us. It's about God.

Your spiritual gift is not for you. It's for us.

It's for me. And so teaching gifters, if you make

your gift about you, I'll tell you the danger there

is that you can easily become one of the worst

categories in the Bible. And that is a false teacher.

Someone who has a hidden motive to why they're teaching.

Here's what a false teacher is. A really gifted teacher

can make really compelling arguments couched in really biblical language

and convince really genuine people to believe really appealing truths.

That's what it is. what false teaching is. That's what

it does. People, you and I, are already naturally oriented

towards justifying our sin. False teachers give them permission to

do that. False teachers couch biblical ideas and in a

way that make you think that God has changed and

he hasn't. So if this is your gift, I want

you to use your gift to teach our kids, to

lead a group, to invest in our students, and yes,

to join our teaching team. We would love to have you.

We don't want this to be the Richie Fike show

at the Movement Church. We really are trying to develop leaders.

That's why I'm so proud of people like John Wilson

and Jeff Rutter who stand up on this platform And

teach from the word of God and use their gift.

And it's totally different than the way I do it.

Have you noticed that? They have their own flavor, their

own style. Because the Lord manifests himself through them uniquely.

And that's what it's about. God already has a Richie Fike.

He wants you. Amen? So teaching gifters, your gift is

not for you. It's for us. Don't keep it to yourself. Okay,

everybody breathe deep. We did it. We covered it. Come on,

we did it. We covered all 20. We covered the

functional gifts. We covered the clarity gifts. We covered the

sign gifts. We covered the equipping gifts. And now, just

as a reminder, here's our theme verse, that a manifestation

of the Spirit is given to each person for the

common good. What does that mean? It means God chooses

your gift. You don't choose it. It means everybody gets

a gift. It means your gift is not for you.

It's for us. And it means that you are both

needed and and needy in this body, in this season,

in this moment. So if God gave you something for

the common good and you refuse to use it for

the common good, it's not just you that's missing out.

All of us are missing out on your unwillingness to

share who God made you to be. You are gifted.

And so what we did, if you look at these

packets we have on your tables, and if you're watching

this online, we will have this available. It'll be in

the YouTube link and it'll also be in the podcast link.

You'll be able to find this PDF and use it, okay?

What we did was we made a little quiz here,

and so what you're going to do is you're going

to go through each of these questions, and you are

going to assess yourself. Now, listen to me. Before you

start answering these questions, I just want to give you

some really clear boundaries and sort of a way to

approach this. It says up top, look at the categories,

one through five. It says one is almost never, two

is rarely, which are really the same thing. Sometimes is three,

often is four, consistently is five. If you answer every

question as a three, at the end of this test,

you're going to have every spiritual gift. So what I

want you to do is answer the question honestly. earnestly.

Let me give you an example. I'll talk about me.

Number 34 says, conversations about Jesus with people who do

not yet follow him tend to energize rather than intimidate me.

That's a good question. What do you think it's fishing for?

It's fishing for evangelism. Now here's the reality. For me,

conversations about Jesus that don't end in salvation frustrate me.

They do not energize me. And so I would put

a one on that. Do you understand what I'm saying? Now,

there are some questions on here that you're going to go, yeah,

you know, sometimes I think I'm that way. If you

feel like, yeah, you know, sometimes please answer a one.

What you're going to notice is that the answers that

are most five for you are your gift. And so

the ones where you go, dude, that's me all day,

every day, put a five. And if it's not a five,

Live in the realm of one and two so that

you can have more clarity at the end of the gift.

You with me? Everybody clear? Do this at home. Do

this online. And let us know what your gift is.

Email us at the email address that's online. We'd love

to hear about this. And for you guys in the room, ready? Go.

So what's God leading you to do next? And how

can we help? Send us an email to info at movementchurch.co

and tell us how we can pray for you and

help you to take the next step in your spiritual journey.

If you'd like to contribute financially to our ministry, you

can text the amount you'd like to give to this number, 833-725-0132.

That's 833-725-0132.

Or just look us up online at movementchurch.co. You can

find the Movement Church on all social media platforms. And

we hope that you'll give us a follow. God bless you.

And remember, God is for you and so are we.