Field 2 of the Four Fields framework: the "Gospel: Seeded" stage, where your testimony meets the gospel story.
Once a relationship is warm enough for a real conversation (Field 1), the next step isn't a memorized speech. It's two stories, told simply and in order: your story, then God's story. Together they move a conversation from "here's what happened to me" to "here's what's true for everyone," and they naturally lead to a moment where the other person has to respond.
Field 2 starts with an ultra-short version of your own testimony, short enough that it fits naturally into a conversation without becoming a monologue. The discipline of cutting your story down to 15 seconds forces clarity: what were you before, what changed, what's different now (the same "Before → Turning Point → After" shape we use in our own Sharing Your Story guide). A testimony that short is easy to remember, easy to say naturally, and easy to hand off into God's story next.
Watch: Your Story – 15 Second Testimony →
Where your story ends, God's story picks up, told visually, with three simple circles drawn as you talk:
The power of the 3 Circles is that it's simple enough to draw on a napkin, a whiteboard, or in the air with your hands, no notes required, and no theological vocabulary needed to follow along.
Watch: God's Story – 3 Circles → | Full 3 Circles Gospel resource →
Once the gospel has actually been presented, Field 2 also trains you to notice how the other person responds, because the response shapes what comes next, not the other way around. Responses to a real gospel conversation tend to land somewhere on a spectrum, from open curiosity and immediate belief, to wanting time to think it over, to polite disinterest, to outright resistance. Recognizing which one you're in the room with keeps you from either pushing too hard or backing off too soon.
Watch: 4 Responses to the Gospel →
Whatever the response, remember it was never resting on you. You told your story and God's story. The conviction, the softening, the actual turning toward Christ, is the Holy Spirit's work, not the fruit of a well-run conversation. So cover it in prayer: before you speak, while you're speaking, and for as long as it takes after.