
For individuals
One person. That's the whole assignment.
You do not need a script, a stage or a personality transplant. You need one conversation, and a willingness to start it.
The four steps
Pray. Prepare. Share. Celebrate.
The same four movements, whether this is your first Gospel conversation or your five hundredth. Take them in order and none of them is heavy.
“But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you.” Acts 1:8
Step 01Pray
Ask the Holy Spirit for help
Before you step out, lift it up. Ask the Holy Spirit to prepare hearts, yours and the heart of the person you will speak to.
Ask God to show you one person. Not a crowd, not a quota. One. Then keep your eyes open for the simple, natural moments in your day where that person appears.
Burden. Open doors. Boldness.
Step 02Prepare
Know what you want to say
Faith-sharing is far less intimidating once you know how to begin. Learn the 3 Steps, build your own story, and walk the Everyday Faith devotional through its fifty days.
Your story has three parts: what your life was like before Jesus, how you came to know Him, and how your life has changed since. Keep it to about three minutes. Use everyday words, skip the church jargon, and never exaggerate.
About three minutes is all it takes.
Step 03Share
One person. One conversation.
Begin naturally. Say hello, offer to help, or ask a thoughtful question. The goal is to connect with the person, not to push a message at them.
Openers that work: “Hi, how's your day going?” · “Can I help you with that?” · “Is there anything I can pray for you?” Then listen. You are not doing this alone, because God is already at work in that person's life ahead of you.
You are not the first one there. God already is.
Step 04Celebrate
Tell someone what happened
Every prayer, every conversation and every invitation counts, whatever the response was. Tell your church, your small group, or the friend who was praying with you.
What we celebrate becomes what we keep doing. That is how one Saturday turns into a habit, and how a habit turns into a culture.
What we celebrate becomes our culture.
Between now and the day
Three things worth doing first.
None of these take long, and each one removes a reason to hesitate.
The training3 Steps
Start a conversation, share the Gospel, lead someone to Christ. Taught by Werner Nachtigal, and short enough to learn before the day.
Learn the 3 Steps
Your testimonyMy Story
Before, how, since. Turn your own testimony into something you can share in three minutes without losing your nerve.
Build my story
Fifty daysEveryday Faith
A 50-day devotional, free on YouVersion, to prepare you day by day for GO Day.
Open the plan
Honest questions
The things almost everyone asks.
These come up every year, from people who go on to have the conversation anyway.
I'm introverted and don't feel confident talking to strangers.
You don't need a certain personality to share your faith. GO Day isn't about being outgoing, it's about being available.
Start small. Ask God to show you one person. Look for simple, natural moments in your day. You're not doing this alone: the Holy Spirit is already at work in people's lives. Your role is to take a step and trust God with the rest.
What if I feel fear?
That's completely normal, and it doesn't disqualify you. Don't wait for it to disappear.
Take a step of obedience anyway. As you do, you'll begin to recognise that God is already preparing people and moments ahead of you.
I've never shared the Gospel before. How do I start?
Start simple. Focus on one conversation. It can be as easy as asking, “Is there anything I can pray for you?” or sharing what Jesus has done in your life.
If it helps, don't go alone, or prepare your testimony with the My Story tool.
What is GO Day really about?
A global moment where believers step out together to share the Gospel, one person at a time.
It's not only for the person you're reaching, it's also for you. Ask yourself: who is one person you can share the Gospel with?

Count yourself in
Tell us you're taking part.
Register once and we will send you the resources and the reminders you need before Pentecost Saturday, 15 May 2027. Nothing else, and nothing after.