Hospitality

• Identify your goals. You’ll likely have clear objectives and ideas about how to spend time on matters of faith. How can you welcome new people into the faith and/or your faith community?
• Set a goal of meeting three new people in a month. Learn their name and faith story.
• You likely enjoy building relationships when working with others side by side. You can use this as a catalyst to welcome new people.

Offer Christ

• Be a part of celebrating baptisms of new believers. You may see baptism and faith commitments as a personal accomplishment as well as an accomplishment for the local church.
• Accept the challenge of next level commitments. Explore ideas for goals to increase your faith commitment, perhaps through giving of your time, talents, and/or finances.
• Partner your strong Achiever with someone strong in Deliberative. Together, think about what you want to accomplish as people of faith.

Practice

• Create or download a scripture reading plan. You might like a checklist of scriptures to read.
• Challenge yourself to read through portions of Scripture in a certain time period. e.g., 30 Days with Matthew.  Use this to fuel a daily sense of accomplishment
• Recognize if the church’s plan is not aligned with my goals, I will not engage.
• Celebrate small achievements. Faith formation is never “done.” Recognize that “going on to perfection” does not nullify your desire for achievement.
• Write down prayer requests and ask to be on a prayer chain.
• Utilize goals as a way to mark progress in spiritual growth.

Engage

• Accept leadership of a missions project that takes place over a defined period of time.
• Serve with others on a one-half day or full-day project.
• Grow in your ability to see that building relationships with people while serving as an achievement.
• Learn how every day can be a missions trip. You’ll live out your faith more intentionally while feeling a sense of accomplishment.
• Knowing every day starts at zero, serve with others as often as you can. It will fill your bucket.