We are all sent ones. This powerful exploration of Ezekiel chapter 3 reveals that our identity as believers is fundamentally rooted in mission—not as a side quest, but as the very core of who we are. Just as Ezekiel was called to prophesy to a hardened people, we too are sent into a world that has become comfortable with a weakened form of faith. The imagery is striking: Ezekiel literally eats the scroll of God's word, and it tastes as sweet as honey, showing us that God's word must become part of our very DNA. We're not just meant to memorize facts; we're called to ingest truth until it transforms us from the inside out. What's remarkable is that God doesn't promise success—He promises toughness. He makes Ezekiel's forehead harder than flint, so that when he collides with hard hearts, sparks fly and light breaks through darkness. This same calling is ours through Christ. We're rooted in God's glory, filled with the Spirit, and fortified by resurrection power. The treasure of the gospel lives in jars of clay—our weakness, our messiness—precisely so the world can see that the power comes from God and not from us. We're sent not because we're qualified, but because we're filled with the One who is.