Feeling overwhelmed by a challenge you think you have to solve alone? You don't. This message from Nehemiah 3 shows why the secret to rebuilding broken things in your life starts with asking "who" instead of "how."

What you'll learn:

• Why trying to figure everything out yourself leads to burnout
• The power of asking who before how
• How diverse teams accomplish what individuals never could
• Where God has positioned you to make an impact right now

The wall around Jerusalem was rebuilt in 52 days. Not because one person worked harder. Not because Nehemiah was a genius. Because a community of people collaborated together to accomplish what could only be done as a shared vision.

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Ever feel paralyzed by fear, unsure of how to act when facing challenging situations or discerning God's call in your life? Understanding the steps and courage required to follow God's guidance can feel overwhelming and everyday challenges can represent significant spiritual battles requiring immense courage and faith.

This week we dive into the story of Nehemiah's mission to rebuild the wall around Jerusalem, discover key insights about the importance of remaining sensitive to God’s work, the power of prayer, and the impact of small acts of faithfulness.

What breaks your heart enough to make you act?

When Nehemiah heard about Jerusalem's broken walls, he didn't just feel bad—he wept, fasted, and prayed for FOUR MONTHS before taking action.

This ancient story reveals a powerful truth: one person who sees what's broken and responds to God's call can literally change the world. Whether it's injustice, loneliness, hunger, or something else entirely—what's the thing you just can't stand to see broken? That burden on your heart might be exactly what God wants to use to make a difference.

This Week's Challenge: Practice noticing what breaks your heart. Journal one sentence each day and pray about it. Don't try to fix anything yet—just pay attention to where God is stirring.