What's up, Passion 2020. Y'all, I am so stoked that we are in this moment. And although I can't be in the bends,

I am in Atlanta, and I could not be more with you tonight. Y'all, I know God is already moving in such

absolutely incredible ways. And I know he's going to continue to move in such incredible ways.

And what I know more than anything is that the enemy does not want you to hear this message

that I'm about to share. I know that the enemy does not want you to be reminded of who you are

and what you're called to do. But the enemy cannot stop the move of God. He cannot stop what God is about to do

in this place. And so, y'all, I want to remind you of who you are tonight. Yeah, I want to talk

about identity, which should be a great conversation, right? As a culture, we love to talk about

identity. We're obsessed with our identity. We love to talk about the Ant We're obsessed with our identity.

We love to talk about the Enneagram or Myers-Briggs test.

We love any kind of online quiz we could take.

We even like to talk about our childhood self

to talk about how we became the person that we are.

We love to talk about who we are.

But also it's kind of strange because although we're kind of obsessed with talking about who we are,

nobody actually really likes to be hit with the question, who are you?

Like if you've ever been in a group setting, maybe it's the first day of school or you're at a camp

and you're with all these new people and someone says, all right, let's go around the room and let's tell a little bit about who we are. Is that not like the most awkward moment ever? Like all of a sudden, you're hit with so much insecurity, so much awkwardness and you're like, wait a second, who am I? What have I ever done in my life? What can I say that makes me look super cool but not cocky? What can I say that makes me look not too weird, but I'm kind of funny?

You know, like you're all of a sudden thinking of all these anxious thoughts and insecurity with who am I?

And that's kind of a funny moment, and that's kind of silly insecurity and silly anxiety.

But then for some of us, the reality is there is true anxiety and insecurity around the thought of who am I.

Because truthfully, you're sitting here right now, and I know there are thousands of you in this room thinking the same thing, I have no clue who I am.

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