A lot of times we consider doubt as the enemy of faith. I'm not so sure about that. Perhaps apathy or hate is the enemy of faith, but the disciples had already exercised a degree of faith in the midst of their doubt by choosing to show up on the mountain just as Jesus instructed. They were obedient, and Jesus trusted they would continue to work through any remaining doubts that they had about Him as the resurrected Lord as they trusted in Him as the One who had "been given all authority in heaven and on earth," which is precisely what happened in the first century church. It seems to me that as Jesus calls us to be obedient He doesn't get all that stressed out about our moments of doubt. Perhaps it would serve us to ignore some of our own doubts the same way Jesus did. Jesus didn't say, "Well, I can't commission you while you still cling to some degree of doubt about me;" instead, He was went right ahead with sharing the faith they had. Since Jesus was graceful towards His doubting disciples in these verses maybe we can be graceful toward ourselves when doubts crop up for us from time to time. Maybe we can be graceful with ourselves about letting God lead us to ways that are natural and normal for us to share our faith with family, friends, acquaintances, and anyone else God might invite us to share with as He nudges us. How might God help you "recapture the beauty, joy, and centrality of evangelism" in 2026 in your sphere of influence?