13 And there is no creature hidden from His sight, but all things are naked and open to the eyes of Him to whom we must give account.
Hebrews 4:13
Discussion Questions:
- How has God been using you in your workplace or where you are currently serving (e.g., school, business, factory, school)? What is your level of influence, and does the story of Esther and God’s will for all people resonate with you？ (Esther 4:13-14, 2 Peter 3:9)
- Have you been intentional in developing yourself? How do you think you come across in your relationships with people around you? Have you sought feedback around areas to improve? (Proverbs 15:31, Romans 12:2)
- Which mountain are you climbing? How do you transition to having a higher purpose in your place of work? What does it mean to ‘wash the feet’ of the people you lead, and why does it matter? (John 13:1-17)
Sermon Summary:
This week’s sermon is by guest speaker Leslie Chang. The sermon explored the vital role of accountability in leadership. In times of uncertainty, true leadership is defined not by titles, but by divine calling—just as God positioned Esther for such a time as hers (Esther 4:14). Like her, we are called to see the needs around us clearly, develop those under our care, and empower them for Christ-centered impact. When leaders embrace accountability—through integrity, humility, and servant-hearted decisions—their daily lives become a powerful testimony, drawing others to the Gospel (1 Peter 2:12). True Christian leadership transforms ordinary workplaces into mission fields, as we follow Jesus’ example of kneeling to serve (John 13:14). This week, let’s reflect: Does my leadership lift others up? Does my conduct reflect Christ’s love? May this truth inspire and renew your calling, reminding you that even in small acts of service, God is working through you to bring light into your sphere of influence. Be encouraged—your faithfulness matters for eternity!