Let them help you plan a good day and time.  Everyone is busy so it may take some creative planning.  Make note of what would be best for food options.  Dinner does not have to be complicated, pizza works just as good as a grilled chicken and veggies.  

Never underestimate the clarity and power of praying for people.  Call them by name, pray for their family, their safety.  Your time together in your home will be that much sweeter when you have covered,  in prayer, those who are coming to have dinner with you.

Great discussions to have as you are together are: (1) Tell me about your faith journey. (2) How can I be praying for you this month?  Undoubtedly you will find yourself talking about all kinds of things but one major part of Christian hospitality is the common ground of Christ and his grace to us.  Sharing this and the opportunity to pray for one another are core to who we are as Christians.

Communion was once served in homes in the First Century.  They ate, shared their faith and took communion as a sign of their "common union" with one another and Christ. Check out our Communion Guide for a sample of how you could lead communion with those in your home for Bread Breakers. ***Make sure to have some grape juice (or wine as long as everyone is okay with that) and pita bread so each person can participate.***