Continuing on spiritual gifts, with the aim of keeping them from becoming a commodity: find what you enjoy, go serve God in it, and enjoy the doing.
Matthew 10:1-8, where Jesus sends the twelve out with authority — a narrative way into the gifts usually filed under supernatural.
The Good Samaritan, and Jesus reducing a question meant to trap him to three things: see a need, go to the need, act on the need.
Moses and the burning bush in Exodus 3, used to make spiritual gifts personal rather than a matter of arithmetic — gift A plus gift B equals gift D.
Romans 12:3-8, on getting to the place where you can serve out of joy instead of self-discount, and on where your own spiritual geography meets the kingdom of God.
Romans 12:3-7 on spiritual gifts approached from an unusual angle: not what you can accomplish, but the fact that you are a beloved child who was never going alone.