Every person should have a chair except one person. The chairs should be set up in a circle facing the middle.  The person without the chair will start.  He/she will say something true about him/herself (I am wearing a blue shirt, I have a sister, etc). If this is true for anyone else sitting in a chair, they must get out of their seat and find a new seat. The person in the middle who was just in the middle is also trying to find a seat.  The last person who does not find a seat turns into the person in the middle.  The tricky part is that you must move at least two (or three, depending on the size of your group) chair over.  You cannot move over just one chair.

This game can last as long or as short as you want it to.

• Josh was amazed by how many people come up and encourage him about what he has gone through. Why do you think this is surprising to him?
• For as many positive comments he also received as many negative ones, too. Why would people bash Hamilton for how God has transformed his life?
• Josh only gives credit to God for his life-changing transformation. Is there an area in your life that needs to be transformed? If so, what area?
• Read Romans 12:1-2. What does it mean to present your body as a living sacrifice?
• How can you not be conformed to this world today?

Jesus is standing off to the side away from the sin (can be done to “Bright Eyes” by Kim Carnes). The girl comes on stage and is trying to choose which direction to go in (the sin or Jesus). After thinking briefly, she starts toward the sin. Her caring friend comes out to try and persuade her to go toward Jesus, but the girl ignores her.

She goes over to the sin and embraces them one by one. When she is finished, she goes back to the first sin and takes his hands and starts dancing in a circle. She is smiling, but the sin has no expression. Quickly, the second sin joins hands in the circle of dancing and then the third, fourth, and fifth.

Travel takes us out of our normal routines and causes some to throw off restraint!