Three Ones
One Prayer, One Conversation, One Story

Many Christians deeply care for the lost, but...

That’s where THREE ONES comes in!

What Is THREE ONES?

Simple, doable, relational, and Spirit-led ways to start outreach naturally through one prayer, one conversation, and one story.

One Prayer

Who is your “one” to pray for? One simple prayer begins outreach. When you pray by name for someone, your heart aligns with Jesus' heart, and you begin walking with them in love and faith. Outreach starts with God’s work in you before His work through you.

One Conversation

One grace–filled conversation can help someone take a step toward Jesus. When you show real curiosity, listen with love, and ask gentle questions, you create space for God to work. Outreach grows one conversation at a time.

One Story

One honest story can plant a seed of hope in someone’s heart. Whether it’s your journey with Jesus or a story from the Bible shared in love, it opens space for God to speak. You don’t need to have all the answers—just a willing heart to share.

THREE ONES Outreach Testimonies

My prayer journey has been steady and faithful. In this season, God has been teaching me to grow in Christlike compassion—to be kind and gentle toward others, and to let compassion shape and fuel my prayers. I regularly pray for my friend, lifting her up almost every night. Recently, however, God surprised me by working through someone I did not expect—my brother. He has been distant from faith and usually avoids spiritual conversations, so we rarely talk deeply. Then, unexpectedly, he called me. He wanted to talk about the recent assassination attempt on Charlie Kirk and began sharing his thoughts about life, justice, and truth. I never imagined we would have such a meaningful conversation. He even asked if he could come to my home so we could talk more. Through this experience, I was reminded that One Prayer opens doors in ways I could never plan or control. God is clearly at work—softening hearts and creating opportunities for honest and meaningful conversations. My next step is to continue showing compassion through kindness and patience, and to keep praying faithfully, trusting that God will continue working in both my friend’s heart and my brother’s heart.
One Prayer
Cathy Evans
I have always cared about my friends who do not yet know Christ, but recently I sensed a deeper burden to pray for them more intentionally. I began focusing my prayers on one particular friend. What surprised me was that God opened a different door—one I wasn’t expecting. I have elderly neighbors whom I’ve known for about ten years. We’ve always been friendly, but honestly, I hadn’t been praying for them or paying much attention to their spiritual lives. One pleasant day, while walking my dog, I noticed them sitting on their front porch. As I passed by, I suddenly sensed the Lord prompting me to pray for them too. So I did—just a simple, quiet prayer in my heart. Almost immediately, they started a conversation with me. Out of nowhere, they asked, “What does your church believe about heaven?” I was surprised—in the best way. We ended up having a short but meaningful conversation. As we talked, I felt the Lord gently nudging me to give them a book from Open the Bible. This experience reminded me that God is already at work all around us—and sometimes the people He wants us to notice have been right in front of us all along.
One Conversation
Eun Lee
We lived next to Ben and Karen for many years. Ben was often angry and guarded, shaped by deep pain after losing his mother to cancer at a young age. When I tried to share the gospel, he resisted, asking how God could allow such suffering. Over time, it became clear that the most faithful response was to love them, pray for them, and walk with them patiently. One day, while Ben was suffering from severe pain, I felt prompted to pray for him. The next day, he told me the pain was completely gone. Even then, he did not turn to Christ. Later, Ben was diagnosed with cancer. During that long season, my wife and I stayed close—visiting, bringing food, and simply being present—as God opened doors for deeper conversations. Near the end of his life, Ben asked me to pray with him, acknowledging his need for God. I don’t remember the words I prayed, but I believe Ben reached out to Christ by faith, trusting the promise: “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved” (Romans 10:13). This journey reminded me that evangelism is not an event but a process. We sow and water, but God brings the growth (Mark 4:26–28). Our role is to pray, love, walk faithfully with people, and be obedient when God opens the door.
One Story
Brent Thompson

Ready to Begin?

Join us for the next THREE ONES Workshop
and deepen your impact for the Kingdom.