“So what do I do now?” That’s the common question I hear from people who have read my book. Maybe that describes you? You’re motivated; you’re convicted—but you’re not sure what to do next.

One way to figure it out, as I suggest in my book, is to look at what you might have to offer in three areas: time, talent, or treasure. In God’s plan, none of these trumps the other—they’re all necessary for helping the poor. Remember, everyone has something to offer.

And then what? Well, here’s some inspiration I found in the media just this past week:

Time: Instead of spending his Thanksgiving leave with his family, Matthew Purkey, a Marine in North Carolina, plans to live among the homeless. Not only that, he’s hoping to raise $2,400—$25 for each of his 96 hours—for a local shelter.

Talent: Right here in Seattle, Rasmus Rasmussen, a professional photographer originally from Denmark, spent a day shooting free headshots for unemployed people to use in job-hunting.

Treasure: A piece in The New York Times highlighted Women Moving Millions, an effort by female philanthropists to improve the lives of women and girls around the world. They’ve raised $180 million so far!

I’m sure there were countless more people pouring out their time, talent, or treasure this week who didn’t make the news. You might have been among them. If not, next week, make a promise to yourself to try some action, however small, to help someone in need. This could lead you to your piece of “God’s great puzzle”—and you just might change the world.