In week three of our Gifted series, we took a closer look at sign gifts - what they are, why they matter, and how we see them woven throughout Scripture. We talked about their purpose in pointing people to God and how they played a foundational role in revealing His power and truth. We were reminded that while gifts are important, they are never the end goal. God calls us to faithfully use whatever He’s given us, not for our own recognition, but to build up the Church and reflect Him to others.

More than anything, we were challenged with this truth: love is greater than any gift. Gifts may serve a purpose for a season, but love never fades. So as we walk in what God has given us, we do it grounded in love because that’s what lasts.

In week three of our Gifted series, we took a closer look at sign gifts - what they are, why they matter, and how we see them woven throughout Scripture. We talked about their purpose in pointing people to God and how they played a foundational role in revealing His power and truth. We were reminded that while gifts are important, they are never the end goal. God calls us to faithfully use whatever He’s given us, not for our own recognition, but to build up the Church and reflect Him to others.

More than anything, we were challenged with this truth: love is greater than any gift. Gifts may serve a purpose for a season, but love never fades. So as we walk in what God has given us, we do it grounded in love because that’s what lasts.

In Week 2 of our series, Gifted, we discussed what it looks like to actually use the gifts we’ve been given. We talked about how our gifts and talents aren’t meant to stay hidden or be used for ourselves—they’re meant to strengthen and serve the Church as a whole. When each of us chooses to show up as contributors rather than consumers, something powerful happens: unity is formed. The Church begins to function the way it was designed—each part playing its role, supporting one another, and building something bigger than any one person.

You have a part to play. And when you step into it, it doesn’t just impact you—it impacts all of us.