Apostleship — The ability to pioneer new works and plant churches. Apostles are sent ones — carrying authority to establish the Kingdom in new territory.

Prophecy — The ability to receive and declare a word from God that speaks directly to a person or situation. It must always align with Scripture. This is not fortune-telling — it is God speaking through a surrendered vessel.

Teaching — The supernatural ability to explain and apply Scripture in a way that produces real understanding and transformation. Teachers help people encounter God through His Word.

Wisdom — Knowing what to do with what you know — and when. The Spirit-given ability to apply biblical truth to real situations with clarity and sound judgment.

Knowledge — The ability to receive information through divine revelation about a person or situation — given to bring healing, deliverance, or encouragement.

Faith — Not saving faith — every believer has that. This is an extraordinary, Spirit-given confidence that trusts God for the impossible and prays bold prayers.

Healing — The ability to be used by God as an instrument of restoration — physical, emotional, or spiritual. The gift-holder is not the healer. God is.

Miracles — The ability to perform acts that go beyond the natural order — signs and wonders that confirm God’s power and draw people to faith.

Discernment — The ability to distinguish between what is from God, the flesh, or the enemy. This gift protects the Church from deception.

Tongues — The ability to speak in a language unknown to the speaker — either a human language not learned or a heavenly prayer language used in intercession.

Interpretation of Tongues — The companion gift to tongues — the ability to interpret what was spoken so the Church can receive and understand the message.

Evangelism — The Spirit-given passion to share the Gospel in a way that moves people toward Jesus. Evangelists carry an urgency for the lost that most people do not.

Shepherding (Pastoring) — The ability to care for, protect, and nurture a group of believers over time — through the hard seasons, not just the good ones.

Exhortation — The ability to come alongside someone struggling and call out what God sees in them — with encouragement, correction, and hope.

Leadership — The ability to cast vision and rally people around a God-given purpose with clarity and conviction.

Administration — The ability to organize, structure, and execute — turning vision into reality through systems and follow-through.

Giving — The Spirit-given desire to give generously and strategically to advance the Kingdom — with joy, not obligation.

Mercy — The ability to feel what hurting people feel and respond with compassion and practical care. People with this gift are drawn to the broken and overlooked.

Hospitality — The ability to create environments where people feel seen and welcomed. This is not just hosting — it is making people feel like they belong.

Service (Helps) — The ability to identify practical needs and meet them — quietly, faithfully, without needing recognition.