Our identity can either be defined by the world or by God's promises about us. Read the whole list of statements the Bible makes about who we are in Christ:

A. You are loved, 1 John 3:3.
B. You are accepted, Ephesians 1:6.
C. You are a child of God-born of God, John 1:12.
D. You are Jesus's friend, John 15:14.
E. You are the salt of the earth, Matthew 5:13.
F. You are a co-heir with Jesus, Romans 8:17.
G. You are a temple of God, 1 Corinthians 6:19.
H. You are a member of Christ's body, 1 Corinthians 12:27.
I. You are a saint, Ephesians 1:1.
J. You are the light of the world, Matthew 5:14.
K. You are redeemed, Colossians 1:14.
L. You are complete in Jesus Christ, Colossians 2:10.
M. You are free from condemnation, Romans 8:1.
N. You are a new creation in Christ, 2 Corinthians 5:17.
O. You are chosen of God, Colossians 3:12.
P. You are established and sealed by God, 2 Corinthians 1:21.
Q. You are not afraid, but ready, 2 Timothy 1:7.
R. You are seated in heavenly places with Christ, Ephesians 2:6.
S. You are chosen to bear fruit, John 15:16.
T. You are my witnesses, Acts 1:8.

Look up the Bible verses and read the entire verse and share which "you are" statement resonates with you the most and why by answering the questions below:

1. Which seems difficult to believe?
2. Which promise offers the most trouble/reward?
3. Which promise do you think would make the most significant change in the world?

1. For some people, the statement "You are complete in Jesus Christ" (Colossians 2:10) may seem difficult to believe because they may struggle with feelings of inadequacy or unworthiness. It can be challenging to fully accept that we are already complete and lacking nothing in Christ.

2. The promise that offers the most trouble/reward may vary for each individual, but the statement "You are free from condemnation" (Romans 8:1) can be incredibly freeing for those who struggle with feelings of guilt or shame. Embracing this promise can bring immense peace and joy.

3. The promise that would make the most significant change in the world is perhaps "You are chosen to bear fruit" (John 15:16). If every believer truly believed and lived out this promise, it would result in a world filled with love, kindness, and positive impact as they bear fruit in accordance with God's will.

Answers must be about you and not others.

1. The statement that seems difficult to believe for me personally is "You are a new creation in Christ" (2 Corinthians 5:17). It can be hard to fully grasp the idea that I am completely transformed and made new in Christ, especially when I struggle with my flaws and shortcomings.

2. The promise that offers the most trouble/reward for me is "You are accepted" (Ephesians 1:6) because I often struggle with feelings of insecurity and a fear of rejection. Embracing the truth that I am accepted by God can bring me a deep sense of peace and worth.

3. The promise that I believe would make the most significant change in my world is "You are loved" (1 John 3:3). When I truly internalize and believe that I am loved by God, it transforms how I view myself, others, and the world around me. It empowers me to love and serve others from a place of security and confidence in God's unconditional love for me.

Read the verses properly and answer the 3 questions accordingly.

I apologize for the oversight. Let me provide a more accurate response based on the verses provided:

1. The statement that seems difficult to believe for me personally is "You are established and sealed by God" (2 Corinthians 1:21). It can be challenging to fully grasp the idea that I am established and secure in God's love and promises, especially during times of doubt or uncertainty.

2. The promise that offers the most trouble/reward for me is "You are chosen of God" (Colossians 3:12). This promise can bring about feelings of both responsibility and privilege, as it implies being chosen for a special purpose by God.

3. The promise that I believe would make the most significant change in my world is "You are the light of the world" (Matthew 5:14). Embracing this truth and living out as a light in the world can have a transformative impact on those around me, spreading hope, love, and positivity in a dark world.

For question 1. I think the answer is the statement "You are a saint", Ephesians 1:1.

Thank you for pointing that out. I appreciate the correction. I understand that the statement "You are a saint" (Ephesians 1:1) might seem difficult to believe for some individuals, as the concept of being considered a saint can feel lofty or unattainable. It can be challenging to accept and internalize the truth that as believers, we are set apart and considered saints in God's eyes.