Don’t Make Me and Week 4 in Summary {Enneagram Series #29}

Depending on your Enneagram type, there are certain things that you’d rather not have to do anymore. See if this list rings true with you.

Follow Sarajane Case at Enneagramandcoffee on Instagram to see more Enneagram lists like this. 

Don't make me guess_enneagramandcoffee

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Summary of the Week

Below is a short recap of the Enneagram articles from this week.

Week 4 Enneagram Summary_pin

If you want to learn more about the Enneagram, see these five articles from week 4 in our series, “The Enneagram for Spiritual Growth: 20 Ways to Practice the Enneagram.”

#24 Shine a Light on 9 Ways We Lose Our Way

9 Passions of the Enneagram

Spiritual Practice #16—Learn your verse.

See the 9 ways (Passions) each Enneagram type can lose their way. Learn Bible verses to shine a light on them.

#25 Which Enneagram Types Go Best Together?

Enneagram types go best together

Spiritual Practice #17—See the best and worst in relationships.

Which Enneagram types go best together? Those at their healthiest number. Here are the best/worst traits to watch for in each number.

#26 Improve Your Relationships with Other Numbers on the Enneagram

Improve Relationships Enneagram

Spiritual Practice #18—Use these relationship tips.

See how to improve your relationships with other numbers on the Enneagram. Approach each personality type in a way that suits them best.

#27 A Wake-Up Call for Each Number on the Enneagram

Wake-Up Call Enneagram

Spiritual Practice #19—Use your gift.

When you’re spiraling downward, you need a wake-up call. See one for each Enneagram number. Also see the unique gift your type can give the world.

#28 Your Cheat Sheet: Summary for Enneagram Types

Summary for Enneagram Types

Spiritual Practice #20—Pray about these 9 lies and truths.

Get your cheat sheet of a summary for Enneagram types. It includes triads, groups, core traits, etc., for each number. Also see this list of lies/truths for each number. 


Did you learn anything new about your relationships this week using the Enneagram? Please share in the comments.

See the whole Enneagram series here

Enneagram for Spiritual Growth

Previous: Your Cheat Sheet: Summary for Enneagram Types {Series #28}


Your Cheat Sheet: Summary for Enneagram Types {Enneagram Series #28}

Get your cheat sheet below of a summary for Enneagram types.

Summary for Enneagram Types

Summary for Enneagram Types

As you’ve discovered throughout this series, the Enneagram is a rich tool, far more than just a number on a personality chart. 

The more you dig into it, the more it expands.

As you use it to expand your own soul through the grace of God, harness it not just for your own growth, but also for the greater good of loving God and loving others.

Here is an Enneagram cheat sheet for you to download. It includes many of the Enneagram triads, groups, core traits, etc., that we covered for each number, along with a clickable link connecting to its associated post. 

Download “Summary for Enneagram Types” here

Summary of Enneagram Types_download_th

Spiritual Practice #20—9 Lies and Truths

Our final spiritual practice is to evaluate a set of lies and truths that we believe, one for each number.

Pray about any lies you are believing and ask God’s Spirit to replace them with his eternal truths about who he is, who you are, and how you can best love others. The information is revised from AJ Sherrill’s Enneagram & the Way of Jesus and from Suzanne Stabile.

Type 1—Perfectionist

  • The lies Ones believe:
    “It’s not ok to make a mistake; I have to be perfect.”
  • The truth Ones need:
    “You are loved for who you are, not how good you are.”

Type 2—Helper

  • The lies Twos believe:
    “It’s not ok to be needy.”
  • The truth Twos need:
    “You are wanted.”

Type 3—Performer

  • The lies Threes believe:
    “It’s not ok to be seen as a failure.”
  • The truth Threes need:
    “You are loved for who you are, not for what you do.”

Type 4—Individualist

  • The lies Fours believe:
    “It is not ok to be too functional or too happy.”
  • The truth Fours need:
    “You are seen and valued for who you are.”

Type 5—Investigator

  • The lies Fives believe:
    “You are strong enough to not need help.”
  • The truth Fives need:
    “Your needs are not a problem.”

Type 6—Loyalist

  • The lies Sixes believe:
    “It is not ok to trust yourself.”
  • The truth Sixes need:
    “You are safe.”

Type 7—Enthusiast

  • The lies Sevens believe:
    “It is not ok to depend on anyone for anything.”
  • The truth Sevens need:
    “You will be taken care of.”

Type 8—Challenger

  • The lies Eights believe:
    “It is not ok to be vulnerable—you can’t trust people.”
  • The truth Eights need:
    “It’s ok to be weak.”

Type 9—Peacemaker

  • The lies Nines believe:
    “It’s not ok to be bold and assert yourself.”
  • The truth Nines need:
    “Your presence and opinion matters.”

For more, here is an excellent Spiritual Formation Plan you can download from Saturate on how to use the Enneagram. The plan is designed to help you “take off the mask so the real you can meet Jesus and be transformed into the person God made you to be, for His glory and the good of others.”


Thank you for traveling along this journey with me. I’ve enjoyed every single comment and have learned much from you.

Please share any thoughts in the comments.

Enneagram for Spiritual Growth

Previous: A Wake-Up Call for Each Number on the Enneagram {Series #27}

Next: Don’t Make Me and Week 4 in Summary {Series #29} 


Notice His Presence – Grace & Truth Link-Up

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Too Busy to Notice?

Amy makes a call to her friend Suzanne every Wednesday morning to talk about their week and God and life.

But it’s not just about making a call. It’s about a person. She knows that Suzanne is a safe person.

Are you aware that God is a safe person, too? And that he is always with you, anytime you’re willing to talk?

We sometimes think God comes to visit us only when we invite him to our official “quiet time” parties.

But in this week’s featured post, Amy reminds us that God is with us in ALL our moments. He’s never too busy to notice us.

Are we too busy to notice him?

Amy has begun a series on developing our spiritual life at her blog Wasteland to Graceland by looking at the little book by Brother Lawrence, The Practice of the Presence of God. It’s a book I re-read every few years for its rich spirituality.

Our Featured Post

I encourage you to read Amy’s post today, too: “The First Way to Practice the Presence of God…Even if You’re Busy.”

Join her to see practical ways we can each begin again, remembering that God is always with us.

Grace & Truth Amy Jung

Thanks for sharing, Amy! Here’s a button for your blog.

Grace Truth Featured button


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MAREE DEE – Embracing the Unexpected
Blog | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Pinterest

HEATHER HART & VALERIE RIESE – Candidly Christian
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LAUREN SPARKS
Blog | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Pinterest

LISA BURGESS – Lisa notes
Blog | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Pinterest

Grace Truth_The Rules

We pray that each week Grace & Truth will point you to Jesus. Add your own post below to encourage others and to strengthen friendships in the Christian blogging community.

1. You are welcome to follow your hosts on their blogs and/or social media channels.

2. Share 1 or 2 of your most recent CHRISTIAN LIVING posts. (No DIY, crafts, recipes, or inappropriate articles.)

3. Visit and comment on 1 or 2 other links. Be an encourager. Please don’t link and run.

4. All links are randomly sorted. Link early or late. The playing field is even.

To Be Featured:

5. Post the button or link back to one of our hosts to encourage new participants. (Not mandatory to participate, but required to be featured.)

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6. Every week each host will feature one blog and promote it via her social media.

Now Let’s Link Up!

You are invited to the Inlinkz link party!

Click here to enter

A Wake-Up Call for Each Number on the Enneagram {Enneagram Series #27}

Get a wake-up call for each Enneagram number for when you’re spiraling downward. Also see unique gifts that each type gives the world. 

Wake-Up Call Enneagram

Know Yourself

We all have times when life is going smoothly. Maybe we’re loving generously, working successfully, staying keenly aware in our everyday activities.

But life keeps coming at us, an unexpected bill here or a health problem there, a relationship struggle or a job change.

Is it possible to use the Enneagram as a wake-up call before we fall further down the hole? What are the pitfalls and warning signs to watch for in a potential slide from healthy to unhealthy versions of ourselves?

9 Wake-Up Calls

The following is a compilation from several sources, including Riso and Hudson’s, The Wisdom of the Enneagram, and Rohr and Ebert’s, The Enneagram: A Christian Perspective.

1 The Perfectionist

Wake-Up Call: You sense an intense personal obligation to fix everything yourself.

“Everyone is so lazy and irresponsible. Right is right and wrong is wrong and there are no exceptions.”

Your pitfall is to become hypersensitive.
Your temptation is to search for perfection.

Warning Signs

  • Taking rigid, inflexible positions
  • Extreme self-righteousness and judgmentalness
  • Rationalizing and justifying your own actions

2 The Helper

Wake-Up Call: You become overly supportive of others to win them over.

“I can make anyone like me. . . . Let me do that for you.”

Your pitfall is people-pleasing.
Your temptation is to make others dependent on you to make yourself feel worthy.

Warning Signs

  • Extreme tendencies toward self-deception
  • Acting with a sense of delusional entitlement
  • Episodes of manipulating and coercing others

3 The Performer

Wake-Up Call: You think your value depends on your success.

“I can do this better than anyone else. I’ve got it altogether.”

Your pitfall is superficiality.
Your temptation is efficiency.

Warning Signs

  • Physical exhaustion, burnout, inner emptiness
  • Increasingly false self-image
  • Jealousy and unrealistic expectations of success

4 The Individualist

Wake-Up Call: You are imagining things to hold on to and intensify feelings.

“No one understands me. People are insensitive to me.”

Your pitfall is depression or melancholy.
Your temptation is a frantic striving to be authentic.

Warning Signs

  • Oppressive sense of alienation from self and others
  • Extreme emotional volatility and touchiness
  • Depending on one or two others, with unstable relationships
  • Chronic, long-term depression and hopelessness

5 The Investigator

Wake-Up Call: You retreat into your mind.

“Is it safe to come out? I need more time.”

Your pitfall is emotional stinginess.
Your temptation is to know more and more.

Warning Signs

  • Increasing tendency to isolate yourself
  • Chronic physical and social neglect, letting yourself go
  • Severe insomnia, nightmares, and sleep disorders
  • Refusing help or even being hostile to it

6 The Loyalist

Wake-Up Call: You look for a sure thing (guidance and support outside yourself).

“What can I trust? I’m so mad and I’m not going to take it anymore!”

Your pitfall is cowardice (if phobic 6) or recklessness (if counter-phobic 6).
Your temptation is an exaggerated need for security.

Warning Signs

  • Intense anxiety, panic attacks, and paranoia
  • Acute inferiority feelings and chronic depression
  • Constant fear of losing support from others
  • Alternating dependency and impulsive displays of defiance

7 The Enthusiast

Wake-Up Call: You think something better is available elsewhere.

“I don’t want to miss out; let’s get going. I want it and I want it now!”

Your pitfall is scheming.
Your temptation is idealism.

Warning Signs

  • Impulsiveness, offensiveness, and infantile reactions
  • Debilitating addictions to escape anxiety
  • Compulsive activity and highly exalted mood
  • Periods of being out of control

8 The Challenger

Wake-Up Call: You think you must push and struggle to make things happen.

“It’s all up to me. No one tells me what to do.”

Your pitfall is revenge.
Your temptation is appointing yourself as avenger.

Warning Signs

  • Paranoid feelings of being betrayed by “my people”
  • Increasing social isolation, bitterness, and vengeance
  • Lack of conscience and empathy; callous hard-heartedness
  • Episodes of rage, violence, and physical destructiveness

9 The Peacemaker

Wake-Up Call: You outwardly go along with others.

“It doesn’t matter to me. I’ll deal with this later.”

Your pitfall is lethargy (comfort).
Your temptation is self-deprecation.

Warning Signs

  • Denial of serious health, financial, or personal problems
  • A sense of inadequacy, general neglectfulness, and dampened vitality
  • Dependency on others and allowing yourself to be exploited
  • Chronic depression and emotional flatness

Spiritual Practice #19—Use Your Gift

While each type has a particular set of temptations and weaknesses, each type also has multiple benefits. Embedded inside each person is a unique set of gifts.

Read the following gifts that each mature type can offer the world. Add more from your own experiences.

1—Moral Integrity

Healthy 1s have an extraordinary ability to know how to do the right thing and make a positive difference in the world. They are willing to take a stand and make sacrifices, while being grace-driven, not guilt-driven.

2—Service

When 2s learn to give with an open hand and with humility, they can be of great service to their community and help other people thrive. They also allow others to serve them.

3—Genuineness

As 3s become more genuine, not trying to be more or less than they really are, they are available to lead others with honesty and humility as a non-competitive team, giving others the opportunity to share in the spotlight.

4—Beauty

Healthy 4s bring their emotional life into balance and become impressive personalities. They deal sensitively and passionately with real life, becoming and creating works of art as gifts to humanity.

5—Objectivity

When 5s harness their ability to detach, they are compassionate and perceptive listeners. They are able to share not only the riches of their minds, but also the depths of their hearts.

6—Courage

6s can overcome their fear in moments of crisis more easily than anyone else and become a stabilizing presence. They are inclusive and accepting of others, grounding people in reality and drawing out their emotions.

7—Joy

7s have the ability to find and spread joy in the face of and despite all the difficulties of life. At their healthiest, they are satisfied with very little, staying present in the moment, knowing there will always be enough for them and everyone else.

8—Protection

8s at their healthiest learn to trust and be good to the vulnerable child in their own soul. They are strong and have the power to inspire others to be heroic, impacting the world in important ways.

9—Healing

Mature 9s intuitively see all sides of an issue and are a comforting presence for peace in environments of conflict. They are steady, engaged, and dynamic in working for peace and healing in the world.

Wake-Up Call Enneagram


Do you recognize your warning signs? How can you use your gift in the world? Please share in the comments.

Enneagram for Spiritual Growth

Previous: Improve Your Relationships with Other Numbers on the Enneagram {Series #26}

Next: Your Cheat Sheet: Summary for Enneagram Types {Series #28}  


Improve Your Relationships with Other Numbers on the Enneagram {Enneagram Series #26}

See how to improve your relationships with other numbers on the Enneagram. Approach each personality type in a way that suits them best.

Improve Relationships Enneagram

Bring Out the Best

While we may all behave differently and approach life with different motivations, we all have this in common: we want our lives to have meaning and we all want to matter to someone else.

But keeping forming and keeping these relationships will look different, according to our personalities and life experiences.

As we interact with each other, it’s important to remember we are each created in the image of God, and we each express a different angle of that image. To see a fuller picture of who God is, we need to look at each other with godly vision.

Working to be the best version of ourselves is only part of the equation. We also need to help bring out the best in others.

The Enneagram is just one tool among many that we can allow God to use in our relationships. As you learn more about your own number, also be aware of the numbers of those you are in relationship with. [See How to Love That Other Number on the Enneagram.]

Learn how to blend together so you can form the healthiest partnerships. Out of these partnerships, you can then extend love and grace not only to yourself and each other, but to everyone around you.

Spiritual Practice #18—Relationship Tips Between Enneagram Types

The follow relationship tips are excerpted from Suzanne Stabile’s excellent book, The Path Between Us: An Enneagram Journey to Healthy Relationships. Read it to learn more about improving relationships between types.

Your Relationships with 1s, the Perfectionists

Remember that 1s struggle the most to accept there are things they have to accept.

  • Tell them often that they are good and they are loved.
  • Encourage them to take downtime.
  • Admit your own mistakes in the relationship; be gentle when pointing out theirs.
  • 1s like order; be respectful of how they want their spaces kept.

Your Relationships with 2s, the Helpers

Remember that 2s struggle with over-involvement in too many relationships.

  • Help 2s connect with what they need and want from others.
  • Listen to 2s as they process verbally; they don’t think things through but talk their way through them.
  • Press a little deeper even when they say everything is fine.
  • They want your honest feedback but remember they take things personally so be sensitive.

Your Relationships with 3s, the Performers

Remember that 3s struggle with slowing down and making friends with no expected outcome or tangible take-away.

  • Let 3s know it is them you love, not their image.
  • Try not to talk much about negative things. 3s are very optimistic.
  • Lower your expectations for rehashing the past with them; they’re not usually interested.
  • 3s appreciate your approval and praise so verbalize it often to them.

Your Relationships with 4s, the Individualists

Remember that 4s struggle with feeling lonely when others don’t “get them” like they’d like them to.

  • Be authentic with 4s. They are suspicious of pretense.
  • Don’t think you have to fix 4s. They are comfortable with melancholy and don’t need you to cheer them up.
  • Let 4s knows how their mood changes affect you.
  • Don’t accuse 4s of being too sensitive or of overreacting.

Your Relationships with 5s, the Investigators

Remember that 5s struggle to accept help, even when they need it.

  • Be direct and specific with 5s about what you need, but don’t use too many words and don’t be demanding.
  • Don’t push a 5 to socialize with others.
  • To discuss a concern with a 5, give them time to think about it and limit the length of the conversation.
  • If they need your help, offer it with as little fanfare as possible. 5s have a strong desire for independence.

Your Relationships with 6s, the Loyalists

Remember that 6s struggle with uncertainty and managing their anxiety.

  • 6s ask many questions to get information; answer as many as you can to build trust.
  • Be who you say you are with a 6. Give them reassurance about your commitment to them.
  • Take 6s seriously when they are doing worst-case scenario planning, even while focusing on the best-possible scenario.
  • Don’t tell them they don’t need to worry; they find it patronizing.

Your Relationships with 7s, the Enthusiasts

Remember that 7s struggle more than any other number to accept limitations.

  • You’ll get frustrated if you try to force commitments out of 7s. They work better with flexibility and spontaneity.
  • Don’t expect to process all your feelings with a 7. They don’t connect as easily with emotions as some other types do.
  • Invite a 7 to teach you how to play more.
  • Be attentive to the storytelling of 7s. It’s one way they share their feelings.

Your Relationships with 8s, the Challengers

Remember that 8s struggle to remember others aren’t as strong as they are.

  • Don’t take their aggression or strong opinions personally. 8s are often unaware of how they come across.
  • Acknowledge their contributions but don’t flatter them; they don’t need or trust flattery.
  • Stand up for yourself, be direct, intense, and honest; 8s will respect you for it.
  • Don’t talk behind their backs. If something is amiss, tell them directly.

Your Relationships with 9s, the Peacemakers

Remember that 9s struggle with thinking their voice matters.

  • Encourage 9s to express their own preferences and make their own decisions. Avoid saying, “Don’t you think we should ___?” because they’ll always answer “Yes.”
  • Give them some time alone. They need their own space and independence.
  • Don’t interrupt when they are talking. Allow them to meander a bit.
  • Communicate clearly and directly with 9s about what’s expected of them.

Here is another informative list on “How to Get Along with Other Enneagram Types.”


Are you struggling to understand someone you love that is another number on the Enneagram? Please share your thoughts in the comments.

Enneagram for Spiritual Growth

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Previous: Which Enneagram Types Go Best Together? {Series #25}

Next: A Wake-Up Call for Each Number on the Enneagram {Series #27} (coming February 27)


Enneagram Compatibility Chart: Which Enneagram Types Go Best Together? {Enneagram Series #25}

Which Enneagram types go best together? See the best/worst traits to watch for in each number in this Enneagram compatibility chart below.

enneagram-compatibility-chart-enneagram-types-go-best-together-enneagram-25

Best Enneagram Types Together

“All relationships—those that truly matter and even those that don’t—require translation. And if our interest in relational growth and transformation is sincere, then the Enneagram is one of the most helpful translation tools available.”
– Suzanne Stabile

What number on the Enneagram would you get along best with? Worst?

Actually, there is no magic set of numbers that work best together. Ideally, you at your most mature self (whatever number you are) and your partner at their most mature self (whatever number they are) will be the most compatible.

However, some studies have been conducted to examine compatibility between Enneagram types and there are some preliminary conclusions.

With the caveat that solid research is still lacking, here are some highlights from a study of 457 couples of varying combinations. Read more about it here.

  • A couple with each partner having the same number is rare (the only exception is 4 and 4).
  • Men and women choose very differently. For example, male 9s and female 4s are often together, but not female 9s and male 4s.
  • Couples aren’t correlated by gut, heart, or head preferences.
  • The 4 most common pairings found (not necessarily successful) in this study: male 8 and female 2; male 9 and female 4, male 6 and female 2; male 9 and female 1.

Additionally, Richard Rohr gives a few basic pointers to help with relationships in The Enneagram: A Christian Perspective. Read more in the book.

  1. Birds of a feather? No.
    It’s very challenging to be in a close relationship with someone with the same number, for a variety of reasons.
  2. Good neighbors? Yes.
    Neighbors on the Enneagram circle can understand each other well, and help each other develop their wings.
  3. Arrow types? Maybe.
    Sometimes two types connected by a line on the Enneagram are compatible, but other times not. (Read “Be a Healthy Number—Lines, Arrows, and Letting Go“)
  4. Opposites attract? It depends.
    While wide differences may keep the relationship from boredom, they also bring a general lack of understanding. But with examination, that can also lead to a lot of growth.

The Enneagram Type Combinations: Enneagram Compatability Chart

Want more specifics?

The Enneagram Institute offers an interesting chart of “The Enneagram Type Combinations.” While no chart or person can accurately predict the relationship dynamics between two people, this model does give insights that may be helpful to you. 

enneagram-compatibility-chart-Enneagram Type Combinations

More Than Couples

But relationships are more than couples.

We all have a variety of relationships: friendships, siblings, parent/child, coworkers, etc. All can benefit by understanding each other more clearly. Not to stereotype each other. Not to blame each other. But to accept each other.

It’s not about which type is better or worse. It’s about learning to work with and appreciate each other for the gifts they bring.

Then we gain greater understanding. And greater compassion for each other.

See Series #26 on February 26 for more specific advice on how to get along with other numbers on the Enneagram in any relationship.

Spiritual Practice #17—Best and Worst in Relationship

The best way to learn about another person is to listen to them and interact with them. However, reading about their type may also give you unique insights that you weren’t previously aware of.

As you read about the numbers of the people close to you (and yourself), pray that you will use the information to love them better. Each person is a unique child of God and deserves to be respected as God created them.

The following information is excerpted from the Christian counseling website, Safe Harbor.

1—Perfectionist 

  • Ones at their best in relationship are loyal, dedicated, conscientious, and helpful. They are well balanced and have a good sense of humor.
  • Ones at their worst in a relationship are critical, argumentative, nit-picking, and uncompromising. They have high expectations of others.

2—Helper 

  • Twos at their best in a relationship are attentive, appreciative, generous, warm, playful, and nurturing. Twos make their partners feel special and loved.
  • Twos at their worst in a relationship are controlling, possessive, needy and insecure. Since they have trouble asking directly, they tend to manipulate to get what they want.

3—Performer 

  • Threes at their best in a relationship value and accept their partners. They are playful, giving, responsible, and well regarded by others in the community.
  • Threes at their worst in a relationship are preoccupied with work and projects. They are self-absorbed, defensive, impatient, dishonest, and controlling.

4—Individualist 

  • Fours at their best in a relationship are empathetic, supportive, gentle, playful, passionate, and witty. They are self- revealing and bond easily.
  • Fours at their worst in a relationship are too self-absorbed, jealous, emotionally needy, moody, self-righteous, and overly critical. They become hurt and feel rejected easily.

5—Investigator 

  • Fives at their best in a relationship are kind, perceptive, open-minded, self-sufficient, and trustworthy.
  • Fives at their worst in a relationship are contentious, suspicious, withdrawn, and negative. They are on guard against being engulfed.

6—Loyalist 

  • Sixes at their best in a relationship are warm, playful, open, loyal, supportive, honest, fair, and reliable
  • Sixes at their worst in a relationship are suspicious, controlling, inflexible, and sarcastic. They either withdraw or put on a tough act when threatened.

7—Enthusiast 

  • Sevens at their best in a relationship are lighthearted, generous, outgoing, caring and fun. They introduce their friends and loved ones to new activities and adventures.
  • Sevens at their worst in a relationship are narcissistic, opinionated, defensive, and distract. They are often ambivalent about being tied down to a relationship.

8—Challenger 

  • Eights at their best in a relationship are loyal, caring, positive, playful, truthful, straightforward, committed, generous, and supportive.
  • Eights at their worst in a relationship are demanding arrogant, combative, possessive, uncompromising, and quick to find fault.

9—Peacemaker 

  • Nines at their best in a relationship are kind, gentle, reassuring, supportive, loyal and nonjudgmental.
  • Nines at their worst in a relationship are stubborn, passive-aggressive, unassertive, overly accommodating, and defensive.

What combination of Enneagram numbers are you in relationship with? Easy or hard? Please share in the comments.

Enneagram for Spiritual Growth

Previous: Shine a Light on 9 Ways We Lose Our Way {Series #24}

Next: Improve Your Relationships with Other Numbers on the Enneagram {Series #26}