There is no holiness without OUR holiness

Most of us think of holiness as something private — a quiet time, a personal relationship with Jesus, me and God working things out. That's not wrong, but it's not the whole picture. In this closing week of Let Him, we look at how Paul and Peter both describe the church the same way: a single living building, stones joined together and load-bearing, built into one temple where God himself actually lives. That means your holiness was never meant to be a solo project — what happens to one part of this body happens to all of us, and what God is building is bigger than any of us alone. Drawing on John Wesley's famous line that there is "no holiness but social holiness," we ask a hard, practical question: are you becoming a holy citizen — someone who shows up, invites others in, and takes initiative when the Spirit reveals a need — or a holy solitary, content to receive without ever really being known? We close the series with an invitation to stop treating faith as a private transaction and start actually building something together.