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A Guide for Facilitators
Uncover uses a layers framework — the idea that we all have different layers inside us. Some protect, some carry pain, some hold joy. These images help surface those layers without forcing anyone to name them directly.
01
Curiosity, not interpretation. Ask "what drew you to this?" — never "I think this means you're..." Let them lead.
02
Name the cultural weight. If someone is far from home, acknowledge it: "That sounds like it carries something." Don't minimize what distance costs.
03
Question two is the heart. "What you carry but rarely show" surfaces the deepest layers. Go slow. Sit with whatever comes up.
04
Share your own picks first. Vulnerability invites vulnerability. When you go first with honesty, you give permission.
05
Point toward committed community. This tool opens doors. What matters is what happens next — a group, a friendship, a place to belong.
06
This is not therapy. It's a conversation starter. If something heavy surfaces: "Thank you for sharing that. Would you want to explore that more with someone?" Know your limits.
For Faith-Based Settings
Lament. Psalm 42 ("My tears have been my food day and night") and Psalm 137 ("How can we sing the Lord's song in a foreign land?") are natural companions to Question 2. Let people sit in the ache before rushing to resolution.
Prayer. After Question 4, invite the group to hold their "wholeness" images and pray — for themselves, for each other. Let the images become prayers.
Being known. 1 Corinthians 13:12 ("Now I know in part; then I shall know fully, even as I am fully known") and Psalm 139 speak to the ache of wholeness. We are fully known — and fully loved.
Scripture touchpoints. Genesis 12 (Abram leaving home), Ruth (loyalty across cultures), the exile psalms, Jesus as sojourner ("Foxes have holes, but the Son of Man has no place to lay his head" — Matt 8:20). These texts meet people where the images take them.