Two hikers stand at the mountain’s base. One sees an impossible climb—sheer cliffs, hidden crevasses, no clear path. The other holds a detailed map drawn by someone who’s already reached the summit. What we see versus what God already knows. We see giant obstacles; God knows the solution. We have questions; God has answers. We see problems; God sees possibilities. Before Christians had that name, they were “Followers of The Way.” Not followers of a philosophy or ideal, but imitators of a person—Jesus, who declared, “I am the way.” They literally applied Christ’s ways, fearlessly obeyed His commands. Today? We’ve downgraded commands into suggestions, mandates into maybes. Jesus commands all followers: “Go and make disciples of all nations.” Yet churches overflow with people claiming to follow whilst doing nothing about this command. We embrace eternal life, celebrate mercy, sing about grace, but remain defiant about obedience. The statistics are damning: what percentage of your church actively fulfils Jesus’s command to make disciples? We’ve become tourists on The Way rather than travellers, spectators rather than followers. The path still leads to the same destination, but we’re no longer walking it.