This presentation from John 4:27-45 focuses on the importance of spiritual sight and participating in God's ongoing work. The narrative begins with Jesus in Samaria, a region generally avoided by Jewish people due to long-standing cultural and religious animosity. Jesus, weary from his journey, sits at a well and initiates a conversation with a Samaritan woman, revealing to her that he is the Messiah and the source of living water.

This Samaritan woman, who typically came to the well during the hottest part of the day to avoid social interaction due to her past, is profoundly impacted. Upon realizing Jesus' identity, she immediately leaves her water jar and rushes to her town, sharing her simple yet compelling testimony: "Come see a man who told me all that I ever did. Can this be the Christ?". Her story sparks curiosity, prompting many Samaritans to come and meet Jesus.

Meanwhile, Jesus' disciples return with food, puzzled when he states he has "food to eat that you do not know about". Jesus explains that his "food is to do the will of him who sent me and to accomplish his work". He then urges them to "lift up your eyes and see that the fields are white for harvest" now, not in four months, indicating that people are spiritually ready to receive the gospel, a reality the disciples were blind to with only natural vision.

The presentation concludes by inviting believers into three key actions, because Jesus is the Savior of the world:

• Tell your story: Share your personal testimony, outlining your life before, during, and after knowing Jesus.

• See with spiritual eyes: Be intentional about recognizing God's work and the spiritual needs of those around you.

• Help people know Jesus: Facilitate others in developing their own personal relationship with Christ.

The Samaritans' journey exemplifies this, as they initially believed based on the woman's testimony but then invited Jesus to stay for two days, leading many more to believe because they had "heard for ourselves and we know that this is indeed the Savior of the world". This highlights the importance of personal encounter and belief in Jesus, moving beyond initial testimony to a direct relationship.