You are the only you God made... God made you and broke the mold.

In this line Lucado underscores a central theme of his pastoral writing: human uniqueness as a deliberate act of divine creation. The repetition of “you” stresses personal identity and vocation—your life is not an accident or a copy, but a singular expression of God’s intent. “Broke the mold” is a colloquial metaphor that pushes against comparison and self-erasure, implying that trying to become someone else is both futile and spiritually misguided. The saying functions as reassurance for readers struggling with insecurity, urging them to receive their individuality as a gift and to live out their particular calling rather than chasing an idealized template.